WDUN Morning Show

Peter Kozodoy, a TEDx speaker and author of Honest to Greatness: How Toay's Greatest Leaders Use Brutal Honesty to Achieve Massive Success, speaks with WDUN's Bill Maine of Mornings on Maine Street about the type of leadership that gets people through challenging times.

More than just one of the most quoted Americans, Yogi Berra was one of the greatest baseball players making it to a record 10 World Series Championships. But there's more to his story than that as pointed out in Jon Pessah's biography "Yogi: A Life Behind the Mask." Jon shared some stories from the book with WDUN's Bill Maine of Mornings on Maine Street including how he got the nickname "Yogi."

Brainly, the world's largest online homework help platform, conducted a survey and found 73% of students report that their schools have moved to online classes. 40% worry their grades will be negatively impacted by school closures and the transition to online classes. Brainly Chief Business Officer Eric Oldfield spoke with Bill Maine on Mornings on Maine Street about tips for better learning at home.

Scams always spread like a virus, but even more so during the pandemic. Amy talks about what to look out for. If you think you may have spotted a scam and want confirmation or if you've been scammed, call their hotline at 1-877-908-3360.

Sam Pollard and Monica Kaufman Pearson's conversation with Bill Maine on WDUN's Mornings on Maine Street about Pollard's HBO documentary on the missing and murdered children of Atlanta.

The Director of the Georgia Bureau of Investigation Vic Reynolds talks about the new anti-human trafficking bill being introduced in the Georgia General Assembly.

Talk about a wild neighborhood and you're talking about Lafayette Square in Washington D.C.

Mark Walters with the 2nd Amendment Foundation joins the show to discuss the consistent rise of of concealed carry permits being issued across the U.S.

Jonathan Reckford, CEO of Habitat for Humanity, joins the show to discuss the shortage of affordable housing in the U.S., and the ongoing crisis facing the nearly 40 million people affected by it.

Gender issues specialist Kelly Accetta joins the show to discuss research that alleges the #MeToo movement is causing a new form of segregation in the workplace.