Bill Maine

Lee Greenwood visited Maine Street to share details about his "American Spirit Tour...Once and For All" and what it's like touring at age 80.

Richard Paul Evans visited Maine Street to share details about his new novel "A Christmas Memory" and discuss the Netflix adaptation of his book "The Noel Diary."

Cody Hall served as the Communications Director for Gov. Brian Kemp. Now he's started his own firm. Cody joined me to give us a view of the current political landscape.

U.S. Senator Rick Scott of Florida joined Martha to talk about the situation on the southern boarder and immigration policy.

I was on my way to a weekend in the mountains when I got the news. Jim Bohannon, dead at the age of 78 from esophageal cancer. It was like a punch to the gut.

Cryptocurrency expert and CEO of the Vision People Project Dane Rose spoke with us on Maine Street about the future of cryptocurrency. Dane explained the difference between bitcoin and crypto and when he thinks we'll be using digital currency worldwide.

David Bellavia is the Iraq War's only living Medal of Honor recipient. In his book "Remember the Ramrods, he reveals the untold story of the remarkable brotherhood behind one of the war's legendary acts of valor and why the award was not welcome...at first.

While his brothers Bill and Bryan went on to the stage, Chef Andy Murray entertains people in a different way with the food he serves at his restaurants. Chef Murray spent a few moments on Maine Street talking about his book "Eat, Drink and be Murray" which is as much a memoir as it is a cookbook.

There term "sharenting" refers to the habitual use of social media to share the lives of your children. Brian Johnston of the Georgia Bureau of Investigation visited Maine Street to talk about the dangers of over sharing. Johnston is Special Agent in Charge of the GBI's Child Exploitation and Computer Crimes Unit.

John DiGirolamo spent time on Maine Street discussing the issue of human trafficking and his book "It's Not About the Sex: True Stories of Human Trafficking from a Law Enforcement Officer, a Survivor, a Brothel Madam, and an Advocate." Using these four perspectives, DiGirolamo is able to paint a more complete picture of the problem of human trafficking and offer some ways to address this issue.