Bill Maine

"Not-So-Common Cents" is a new Nat Geo book that helps children learn about money. Co-authors Sarah Wassner Flynn and Alvin Hall stopped by Maine Street to share what's in the book and why they wrote it.

Gainesville Police Chief Jay Parrish spent time with us on Maine Street to talk about the homeless situation in Gainesville. Chief Parrish says this is a challenge that takes the entire community to address.

Organic farmer and founder of Profound Foods, Jeff Bednar, stopped by Maine Street to talk about what it means when you buy something labeled "organic." Bednar also talked about USDA changes to organic labeling.

We've heard of quiet quitting. Now comes quiet hiring. Workplace expert Chris Westfall joined us on Maine Street to talk about how this can be a benefit to both employee and employer.

Dr. Marie Lance of Lance Animal Hospital talks about the different types of cancers that can affect our pets. Be sure to listen to part two for treatment options.

Dr. Marie Lance of Lance Animal Hospital followed up our talk of the type of cancers that can affect our pets with a discussion of treatment options.

AJC Political Insider Tia Mitchell was on the floor for all fifteen votes for Speaker of the House and shared her observations and thoughts on the process and the upcoming session.

Ninth District Congressman Andrew Clyde joined Martha to talk about the selection of a new Speaker of the House and what we can expect from this session of Congress.

When spending time during vacations or the holiday with your aging parents, how can you tell if things aren't as the seem to be? What are the indications that they may need help? Robin Lacrimosa joined us on Maine Street to offer some answers including how to start that "difficult conversation." Robin is a Life Care Coordinator with Kimbrough Law who specializes in helping families deal with the issues associated with aging.

World Almanac editor Sarah Janssen dropped by for her annual visit to Maine Street to share some interesting information from This year's edition. If you want to quantify just about everything that took place in 2022 and be the best trivia player on your team, it's the "World Almanac and Book of Facts 2023."