Bill Maine

Sally Hoedel takes a different look at Elvis Pressley and finds that Elvis was indeed destined to die young. Hoedel explained on "Mornings on Maine Street" that genetics were not in his favor.

Approximately every 3 minutes one person in the U.S. is diagnosed with a blood cancer – with leukemia, lymphoma and myeloma as the most diagnosed types. And having blood cancer now is tougher than ever. Nikki Yuill with the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society spoke with Bill Maine on WDUN's Mornings on Maine Street about how LSS helps connect patients with resources.

Each year thousands of young adults deemed out of control are carted off against their will to remote wilderness programs and treatment facilities. Author and journalist Kenneth R. Rosen was one such youth. Rosen visited Maine Street to talk about his new book "Troubled" and share why he thinks many of these programs do more harm than good.

Geologist Gregory Wrightstone visited "Mornings on Maine Street" to talk about how warming trends and increases in CO2 levels have actually benefited the planet and the people on it. He is author of "Inconvenient Facts: the Science that Al Gore Doesn't Want You to Know."

True innovators are often only seen as such after they are no longer around. It's time to recognize the inspiration that created Instagram.

Attorneys, Doctors, and several Citizen's Rights Groups have joined together to file 3 first of a kind lawsuits challenging the entire premise of COVID-19 from PCR testing, death numbers, business and church shutdowns, masks mandates, and vaccines. Attorney Thomas Renz is the lead lawyer and joined Bill Maine on "Mornings on Maine Street" to talk about the reasons behind the suits and what they are trying to achieve.

Think it's impossible to take your cat to the vet without a fight? Dr. Marie Lance says it can be done and stopped by "Mornings on Maine Street" to share her tips for transporting Fluffy to the vet.

Joylette Hylick discusses the new Nat Geo book about her mother Katherine Johnson. "One Step Further" is written for children and tells the story of the famous mathematician whose work with NASA was critical to the success of the first and subsequent U.S. crewed spaceflights all while breaking the color and gender barrier.

Dr. Dean Fanelli, a regular commentator of Mornings on Maine Street, joined Bill to talk about the issues with the vaccine rollout. He touched on why it seems to be behind where politicians said it would be and what can be done to advance the process.

It isn't the lack of knowledge of money as much as our beliefs and behaviors related to it that often cause us to be unsuccessful in handling it. That's the thrust of Rachel Cruze's new book "Know Yourself, Know Your Money." Cruze shared some of those ideas on Mornings on Maine Street recently.