Rik Mikals has had a remarkable journey in the world of radio broadcasting and community engagement over a 30-year span. Rik's voice has been heard on radio stations across Idaho, Montana, California, and Washington State. Rik has made Tri-Cities his home since 2007 and has served on the board of Pet Over Population Prevention, advocated for domestic abuse awareness through the YWCA, and highlighted the challenges faced by foster kids. Rik, a former foster child himself, remains a strong advocate for systemic reform in the foster care system. Rik Mikals is widely known for his never-ending knowledge of pop culture.
Rik Mikals
Washington’s Wackiest Road Trip from Poo Poo Point to Pee Pee Island
Take a Washington wacky road trip from Poo Poo Point to Pee Pee Island
New Color on Weather Map Could be Deadly in Washington State
The National Weather Service has added a new color on their weather map to warn Washingtonians of extreme heat during the summer.
Do I Have To Pay an Inheritance Tax in Washington State?
In the state of Washington, residents and property owners need to be aware of the Washington estate tax laws
Foodie Love: Washington State’s Most Expensive Restaurant
One of Washington State's most expensive restaurants features a 9-course meal.
Help: Sweet Older Pasco Dog Needs a Foster Home
Meet Sirius: The Energetic Older Dog Looking For A Forever Home in Pasco
The Threat of Tree Bark-Killing Beetles in Washington State
Rapid Spread Of Tree-Killing Beetles Threatens Washington's Pine Trees
What’s the Deadliest Day of the Year on the Road in Washington State?
The deadliest day of the year on the roads in Washington State will surprise you.
Do You Recall The Deadliest Plane Accident in Washington State History?
Uncovering The Causes Behind Washington State's Deadliest Aviation Accident
Why Are Some Tree Trunks Painted Bright White in Washington State?
Ever wondered why some trees have white trunks near Washington's roads and highways?
The One Major Holiday You Can Thank Washington State For
Learn how Father's Day went from a local celebration at the Spokane YMCA in 1910 to a nationally recognized holiday in 1972