W.L. Craig's pretty good, but I can't say I've read much of him. I do think he did a decent job with the "Kalam Argument" stuff. There's not much done in that area, so he really did some groundwork. It'll prolly be chewed up in a decade or two. Alongside Craig, I'd suggest reading Herbert McCabe (esp. his book: "God Matters").
I've met D.Z. Phillips and Rev. Fergus Kerr and they are both great chaps - though the latter is rather tedious. At the Spindel Conference this year I was pretty dismayed by the papers presented, though. I have another conference in February that I'll be going to, I have high expectations for it *S*
My own interests are obvious - I'm a Thomist. (not an analytic or transcendental Thomist, either). I, of course, do Medieval and Ancient a great deal. Though recently I had to teach a Contemporary Moral Issues class. It was nice, but not something I'd like to do more of, honestly.