WDUN Morning Show

While cats are fairly independent, they do need some help to stay healthy. WDUN's Bill Maine spent some time on Maine Street with Dr. Marie Lance of Lance Animal Hospital discussing what vaccines you should consider for your feline.

While 51% of American households attend church, 62% have an Amazon Prime membership. Fortune magazine writer Brian Dumaine looks at Amazon's affect on the culture and business as well as what may be next for the internet retailer that consumes some 2% of all U.S. household income.

Howard Blum joined WDUN's Bill Maine on Maine Street to discuss Hitler's plot to kill Roosevelt, Churchill and Stalin during their D-Day planing summit. "Night of the Assassins" reads like a novel but it's fact not fiction.

Author and filmmaker Dinesh D'Sousa talks about his latest book "United States of Socialism: Who's Behind it. Why it's Evil. How to Stop it."

Howard Means visited Maine Street to talk about his new book "SPLASH!: 10,000 Years of Swimming." He shared with WDUN's Bill Maine how it all got started and why it pretty much disappeared for one thousand years.

Todd Tilghman, the latest winner on the show "The Voice", dropped by Maine Street to spend a few minutes talking about the show and what's next for this pastor and father of eight.

David Williams, president of the Taxpayers Protection Alliance, weighs in on the HEROES Act that is before the Senate. Williams spoke with WDUN's Bill Maine on Mornings on Maine Street saying "the sponsors of the HEROES Act have yet to explain to the American people why states should ge a $500 billion blank check."

Mitch Clarke caught up with Brian Kilmeade to discuss his book "Sam Houston and the Alamo Avengers." He also asked Kilmeade where his love of history. He also discovered Kilmeade used to do stand-up comedy. Who knew?

Bob Bruder-Mattson of Faithbridge Foster Care joined WDUN's Bill Maine on Maine Street to talk about foster parenting. His organization has seen an increase in interest of people wanting to become foster parents, even during the pandemic.

Cody Cassidy went in search of the answer and to learn who was behind many other firsts. WDUN's Bill Maine invited him to Mornings on Maine Street to talk about his book "Who Ate the First Oyster."