WDUN Morning Show

Hall County School Superintendent Will Schofield took time to share with "Mornings on Maine Street" details of the system's approach to online learning with their Virtual Programs of Choice.

Actor Michael Pare joins the show to talk about his film career, including the upcoming, "HOLLOW POINT," in theaters August 8th.

Dr. Mary Lynch Barbera discusses her new book, "Turn Autism Around: An Action Guide for Parents of Young Children with Early Signs of Autism."

Hampton Conway III with Movement Ministries joins the show to talk about the under-seen and under-reported stories about domestic abuse carried against men.

Musical legend Tony Orlando joins the show to discuss his future as he enters his sixth decade in music, including the release of, "Timeless: The Big Hits."

Chris Carcosa joins the show to discuss his book, "The Parent's Guide to Turning Your Teen Into a Millionaire."

Sandi Harding, the manager of the lone Blockbuster still in operation, joins the show to discuss the Netflix documentary, "The Last Blockbuster."

In the first episode of Maine Street Eats, Bill Maine and the AccessWDUN team visit Smoke House BBQ in Oakwood.

State Senator Butch Miller joined us on Maine Street to talk about the budget that was passed out of the State Senate. Along with what's in the budget, Senator Miller talked about the process of reconciling the Senate budget with the one passed by the House.

Author Renee Prope joins the show to discuss her book, "Fractured: A Story of Broken Ties," a southern suspense novel that follows a family grieving the loss of a loved one who was found be have harbored many secrets.