Over time the web became a major aspect of WMHB's listenership base, attracting listeners from all over the world as well as an increased number of Colby students.

Previously, the Digital Millennium Copyright Act had prohibited WMHB from broadcasting online unless there was a live DJ in the studio to update playlist information, but the incorporation of a digital music library allowed WMHB's webcast to run twenty-four hours a day when no DJ was in the studio.

In December 2008, for the first time WMHB expanded the food drive to include a free holiday dinner for residents of the Waterville community.

WMHB also used to broadcast major Colby athletic events, including games from the football, basketball, hockey, baseball, and softball teams.

Today, WMHB is still broadcasting at 110 watts of effective radiated power via an omnidirectional antenna with the support of nearly 20 staff and over 100 volunteer DJs from the Colby and Waterville communities.

WMHB is currently a member of the Mid-Maine Chamber of Commerce, the Maine Association of Broadcasters, REMnet and the College Music Journal.

Alongside a boost of student involvement, the website received many changes and updates the following years, including the migration to the WordPress platform, reintegration of the news blog, schedule and programming integration with Creek, and an entirely new webcast system with Shoutcast.

In 2020, WMHB adopted a newly revised constitution and for the first time in its history created a Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Statement publicly available on their website.

Artists like Lupe Fiasco, Norah Jones, Gnarls Barkley and even Avril Lavigne began their career on the college circuit before breaking into the mainstream.

WMHB receives hundreds of requests for airplay every week, and music directors in each genre (alternative, roots, hip-hop, techno, world, jazz, and loud rock) sift through and review every CD and digital submission.