WMNF Pulse: Keeping You Updated

A Florida Middle School is participating in a science experiment selected by NASA. They want to see if they can grow crops in moon soil.

Legislature passes ban on kids using some social media A bill that originated in the Florida House has now passed through the State Senate. The bill bars children under 16 from using some social media...

Welcome to our Spring Fundraising event! As you’re likely aware, we’re reaching out for your invaluable support to sustain our beloved community radio station WMNF 88.5 here in Tampa. For decades, we’ve proudly served as...

On February 22, 2024, many people woke up to a nationwide cell phone power outage involving AT&T, which some have speculated may have been related to a software bug, human error, cyber attack or a...

This week's episode is a little different – and by different, we mean you can absolutely skip it unless you love listening to us chat about money (yes, it's our fundraising drive episode). We're taking...

Listen:   In response to proposed bills by Florida lawmakers, PETA strongly criticizes the preemptive ban on cell-cultured meat. PETA, calls for renaming the bills to “Special Interests’ Dirty Habits Retention Act of 2024,” Campaign...

Listen: A bill that restricts people experiencing homelessness from sleeping on public property moved forward in the State House Thursday. The bill faced support and pushback for various reasons. The bill is sponsored by Republican...

The time is now, Tampa Bay. WMNF Tampa’s 2024 Spring Fundraiser is in full-effect. Last year, for our first drive ever, The Skinny hit its goal, and we need listener support once again. If you’re...

Gun bills ready for a vote Florida House Judiciary Committee, controlled by Republicans, voted to approve a bill yesterday that would lower the minimum age from 21 to 18 for the purchase of rifles and...

A controversial effort to strengthen self-defense arguments for people who shoot bears on their property is headed back to the Florida House.

Opponents say the bills would target organizations that issue such cards, which also are used by people who are in the country legally.

Abortion-rights advocates say the proposed changes could put abortion providers and people who help women at risk of being sued.