Jonathan Goldsmith (aka Dos Equis Most Interesting Man in the World) joins North Georgia's most interesting morning show to share stories from his memoir "Stay Interesting".
Annabelle Gurwitch shares amusing stories of her family in "Wherever You Go, There They Are". You're likely to see some of your relatives in her narrative.
Souad Mekhennet's new book "I Was Told to Come Alone" chronicles her work in covering terrorists including being first journalist to identify "Jihad John". Her work often finds her interviewing terrorists on their turf at great risk to her own safety.
Jamie Lord of the Georgia Center for Opportunity shares the GCO's grading of the recent state legislative session concerning school choice legislation. You can see the report here http://georgiaopportunity.org/.
Those continuing to leak information from Trump administration risk prosecution as felons. Rachel Alexander, former prosecutor and writer with "The Stream", talks about how to track the leakers and the charges they could face.
Harry Wedewer share the incredible story of his father, Don, and how his injuries from WWII did not stop him from continuing to fight for others upon his return.
Pam Kweskin, co-producer of the film "Faithkeepers", discusses the persecution of Christians around the world and her experience in making "Faithkeepers".
Many have sought the key to happiness but none in the manner that comedian Paula Poundstone has. She shares some of her insights and humorous results with WDUN's Bill and Joel.
Scott Mann, former Lt. Col. and Green Beret talks about the incident in Manchester and other acts of terrorism . Mann, President of MannUp Leadership, feels there is a lack of leadership that could lead to similar incidents in the U.S.
Students and adults alike often think history is boring. Actually it's quite interesting especially the way Jenny L. Cote presents it in "The Voice, the Revolution, and the Key". It's written for kids but is a great read for adults too.
