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
Slapped Cheek Syndrome Can Run Rampant in Washington Elementary Schools
Health Alert: Parents in Washington State need to know the signs of slapped cheek syndrome in children
Unsolved Disappearance of Washington State Girl Still Haunts Us 45 Years Later
Can you help solve the disappearance of a 12-year-old girl in Washington State?
You’ll Be Surprised by the Snobbiest Place in Washington State
This could be the snobbiest place in Washington State
19 Amazing Pics of Chinook Pass Getting Dug Out By Washington State DOT
Take a look at what it takes the Washington State DOT to dig out Chinook Pass before Memorial Day
These Two Oregon Small Towns Have the Dirtiest Air in the Nation
Why two Oregon towns are facing such alarming levels of particle pollution
Do You Have To Answer the Door for Police in Washington State?
Explore the laws in Washington regarding police interactions at your residence
Wacky Washington: 4 Zebras On The Loose Near North Bend
One Zebra is still missing near North Bend Washington
Is it Illegal to Sleep at a Rest Area in Washington State?
Is it illegal to sleep at rest area in Washington State?
Washington State Once Built a Bridge out of Storage Parts Near Tri-Cities!?
Amazing Washington State history where an old bridge that was in storage was used to build a new bridge near Tri-Cities Washington.
Come Discover the 5 Warmest Towns in Washington State
Uncover the hidden gems of Washington's five warmest towns.