WDUN Morning Show

Travis Conover visited Maine Street to talk about his upcoming film "Lions and Lambs." This action thriller explores the underground world of the sex trade in Atlanta and the horrible reality behind one of the most lucrative businesses in the world. Atlanta was named by the F.B.I. a one of the 14 U.S cities with the highest rate of child prostitution.

Veteran journalist Tom DiDonato now turned director shares some of the positive stories that coming out of the pandemic. "PIVOT: Paying it Forward" shares how individuals, churches and businesses pivoted to help others through the COVID-19 pandemic.

Maine Street Eats had the chance to talk baking with Lottie Bedlow about her new cookbook "Baking Imperfect." Bedlow was a popular contestant on "The Great British Bake Off" and shared why we shouldn't worry that what we bake isn't always Instagram worthy.

We often take time to read the labels of the food we eat, but do we do the same for our pets? Dr. Marie Lance of Lance Animal Hospital shared some helpful information on what to look for when selecting a healthy food for your pet.

More employers are sharing how much their jobs pay. Bradley Schurman author of "The Super Age" talks about this trend and others about which managers should be aware during his visit with Bill Maine on "Mornings on Maine Street."

"Long Shadows" is the latest in David Baldacci's Memory Man series. Baldacci returned to Maine Street to share the latest adventure of Amos Decker, the man who remembers everything.

Award-winning journalist John Pruitt stopped by Maine Street to talk about his novel "Tell It True." Although a work of fiction, there's plenty of history in this thought-provoking story about race relations in the 60s.

Pennie Crockett was in an abusive relationship for some time before she realized the toll it was taking on her. Now out of the relationship, Crockett shares her story in "From Battered to Boss Lady."

Patriotism and freedom of speech are on full display in John Schneider's "To Die For." Schneider took time to visit Maine Street and share how the movie came to be and why it is so important to him.

In 2018 CNN Reporter Nora Neus stumbled across the twitter feed from Muhammad Najem, a 15-year-old Syrian using social media to tell his story in any way he could.