WDUN Morning Show

Mimi Prunella Hernandez joined us on Maine Street to talk about her new book from National Geographic, "Herbal: 100 Herbs from the World's Healing Traditions." Mimi makes a great case for adding more herbs to our diets.

Gainesville's Brandon Sullins is on the road with his family traveling the country in search of the stories of our nation's first responders. His studio is ambulance which pulls the camper his family now calls home. Check out his podcast "Worst Day, Best Day."

"Billion Dollar Babies: The True Story of the Cabbage Patch Kids" is out and we caught up with director Andrew Jenks who was able to land a rare interview with Xavier Roberts about these kids that call Cleveland, Ga. home.

Sixty years after Jack Ruby shot Lee Harvey Oswald, Danny Fingeroth answers the question "who was Jack Ruby." He comes off as a patriot on one hand, and bumbling violent neurotic on the other. Check out "Jack Ruby: The Many Faces of Oswald's Assassin."

Sportscaster Kenny Albert dropped by Maine Street to talk about his new book "A Mic for All Seasons." Albert started by calling games in his bedroom into a tape recorder. After over three thousand real broadcasts, Albert has collected countless stories from the world of sports and media.

Coach Bill Courtney of "Undefeated" fame, talks about his push to keep us from being "Turkey People." Courtney challenges us to improve the world one person at a time and join "An Army of Normal Folks." Find out how at turkeyperson.com.

In her book "The Sisterhood", Liz Mundy chronicles the history of female operatives in the CIA. Her in depth profiles help tell the story of how important women are in the world of espionage.

It was 30 years ago when Richard Paul Evans was first on the air with Bill. This time he discussed his latest children's book "My Son Lives in a Tree" with all proceeds going to charity.

Bill O'Reilly stopped by Maine Street to talk about his latest bestseller "Killing the Witches." O'Reilly comments that witch hunts are still happening in the form of cancel culture.

Olympic snowboarder Lindsey Jacobellis talks about her book "Unforgiving: Lessons from the Fall" about how she recovered from her infamous fall in the Torino Winter Olympics. Jacobellis shares how one bad moment in life shouldn't define you.