Mark Haskell Smith Rude Talk In Athens: Ancient Rivals, the Birth of Comedy, and a Writer’s Journey through Greece In ancient Athens, thousands would attend theatre festivals that turned writing into a fierce battle for fame, money, and laughably large trophies. While the tragedies earned artistic respect, it was the comedies—the raunchy jokes, vulgar innuendo,… Read more »
LATEST NEWS
Permitless carry gun bill advances in Florida amid criticism from gun supporters
Two experts examine the state of education in Florida
Florida lawmakers support a bill on migrant flights
Sustainable Living: State Fairs
The Power of Healing: Ayurveda, fermentation with guest Dr. Sharon Juraszek
Tampa & Orlando bars challenge Florida Department of Health over its order against dog-friendly bars
Radioactivity Thursday: Progressive groups challenge Biden on foreign policy; Nomadland, an underground American lifestyle
Read MoreRadioactivity Tuesday: Jeff Testerman on the Tampa-based scam that bilked Americans trying to help veterans out of millions o...
Read MoreRadioactivity Wednesday: Adam Jentleson on the Filibuster and how it's Crippling Democracy
Read MoreRadioactivity Thursday: Veteran journalist Craig Unger on his latest book "American Kompromat"
Read MoreRadioactivity Wednesday: How Corporations Deny the Truth
Read MoreRadioactivity Thursday: Strongmen rulers - from Mussolini to Trump
Read MoreJoin the WMNF Circle of Friends!
Radioactivity Tuesday: How countries and special interests are able to quietly buy influence in the Trump administration
Read MoreRadioactivity Tuesday: Jonathan Alter discusses his new biography of Jimmy Carter "HIS VERY BEST"
Read MoreVices & Taboos on Life Elsewhere
Read MoreRelationships: Part Two on Life Elsewhere
Read MoreJewels. Genes. Gifted. on Life Elsewhere
Read More
- Art
- Blog
- Culture
- Literature
- Media
- Membership
- Middle East
- Music
- News and Public Affairs
- Station Updates
Two New Must Reads & Must Hear New Music! (on Life Elsewhere)
After a deadly terrorist bombing at the American embassy in Lebanon in 1983, only one man inside the CIA possessed the courage and skills to rebuild the networks destroyed in the blast: William Buckley. But the new Beirut station chief quickly became the target of a young terrorist named Imad Mughniyeh. This riveting story is… Read more »
The Chaos & Unknowing Of Contemporary Life on Life Elsewhere
Adam Nemett boldly admits to working on his debut novel, We Can Save Us All for over twelve years. The time it took to finally get his sprawling, ambitious book published is essential to why it’s such a fascinating read. Nemett graduated from Princeton University where he co-founded MIMA Music Inc, a student organization that… Read more »
Real Life Zombies + An Absorbing Saga on Life Elsewhere
On Matt Simon’s website, there is a photo of him sitting next to someone dressed as a horse. The caption says, “I’m the one on the left. As great as it might seem to be a horse, I am in fact a human, one who is a science writer and scriptwriter at Wired Magazine”. Thank goodness Mr…. Read more »
- Blog
- Culture
- Life Elsewhere
- Literature
- Media
- Membership
- Religious Issues/Spirituality
- Station Updates
Does God Exist? on Life Elsewhere
What would it take to prove the existence of God? This question and the consequences of its answer lies at the heart of Absolute Proof, the new thriller from bestselling author, Peter James. To provide absolute proof of a divine existence would trigger worldwide instability, with every one of the major faiths laying claim to such… Read more »
A Good Work By A Good Writer. For The Reader, What Luck!* on Life Elsewhere
Toby is a happy-go-lucky charmer who’s dodged a scrape at work and is celebrating with friends when the night takes a turn that will change his life – he surprises two burglars who beat him and leave him for dead. Struggling to recover from his injuries, beginning to understand that he might never be the… Read more »
Funny, With A Message on Life Elsewhere
When Katie Met Cassidy and Blown are two new, clever-funny novels. Both are very much set in the present, each book reels off timely iconic observations and pop-culture references without a hint of self-consciousness. Their fast-pasted comedic well-constructed narratives with believable characters draw the reader in, while almost slyly revealing a deeper, thought-provoking message. In When… Read more »
The Brain + Math + Natasha Tells All! on Life Elsewhere
Norman Doidge, M.D., is a psychiatrist, psychoanalyst, researcher, author, essayist, and poet, he joins Life Elsewhere to discuss his latest book The Brain’s Way of Healing: Remarkable Discoveries and Recoveries from the Frontiers of Neuroplasticity. “They thought that the brain was too sophisticated for its own good. That during evolution, it became so complex that… Read more »
The Poet, The Author & The Eccentric Physician on Life Elsewhere
Cristin O’Keefe Aptowicz is a best-selling poet and author, she also happens to be the possessor of an infectious laugh. We’ll get to the eccentric physician part in a moment. Cristin has the remarkable ability to share emotive stories about the death of her mother in poetry while being cleverly funny. She uses the same… Read more »
- American History
- Blog
- Civil Liberties
- Civil Rights
- Culture
- Elections
- Life Elsewhere
- Literature
- Media
- Membership
- Music
- News and Public Affairs
- Women's Issues
- Women's Rights
Women Didn’t Count At All on Life Elsewhere
“When the founders wrote, ‘We the People’ they really meant ‘We the White, Wealthy Men.’ Despite much lofty rhetoric, all men were not created equal and women didn’t count at all” You are just four pages in and Elaine Weiss makes clear her superb new book The Woman’s Hour has an unabashed bias, and, deservedly… Read more »
