Bill Maine

Jeffrey Donovan plays Detective Frank Cosgrove in the 21st season of "Law & Order." Donovan spent time on Maine Street talking about his character, what shooting on L&O is like versus "Burn Notice" and driving his child to school.

Wondering how to deal with supply chain issues when it comes to food? Grow some of your own. That's the message Sondra Martin Hicks of Heart Stone Network brought Maine Street.

Jyoti Thottam spent some time on Maine Street sharing the incredible, never-told-before story of six nuns from Kentucky who went to build a hospital in the poorest state in India shortly after WWII. "Sisters of Mokama" chronicles how the Nazareth Hospital came to be and the lives it helped.

Frank Holloman, Director of the Division of Transplantation at HRSA talks about the importance of organ donation. One donor can save up to eight lives. Find out more at organdonor.gov.

Fireworks are one thing. But nothing compared to Thunderphobia. Dr. Marie Lance talks about ways to help your pet be less sensitive to thunder.

Greg Bluestein talks about how Georgia became a purple state in the last election as he discusses his new book "Flipped."

With more people dying from opioid overdoses than at any other time, naloxone has become more important in helping to prevent deaths.

Jump ship from your job in the Great Resignation and now you're having second thoughts? George Nagle joined Mornings on Maine Street to offer tips on how to keep that from happening again.

Canadian entrepreneur was inspired to write "In Defense of Wealth" after a conversation in which someone stated that the rich are bad for society. Wanting to see if that is true, he learned the facts and put them into the book. No matter where you fall on the issue, this is a must listen and must read.

Mornings on Maine Street was glad to have Alex Kershaw join the show to talk about some outstanding WWII heroes. Kershaw's book "Against All Odds: A True Story of Ultimate Courage and Survival in World War II" talks about four men who earned medal after medal for battlefield heroism. Kershaw shares what those and others like them often dealt with when returning to civilian life.