Originally from Vashon Island, Washington, Paul bounced to Alaska, California, and Hawaii before landing in the Tri-Cities. He's spent most of his radio career as Director of Content and Operations Manager for six radio stations in the TRI. He's an accomplished programmer in all formats, an on-air personality, an event coordinator, and a writer. You can find Paul and his wife at the gym, on Badger Mountain, or on a bike path when he's not at work.
Paul Drake
PEEK INSIDE Massive North Pasco River Estate Worth $1.99 Million
This home is truly a desert oasis – it has everything for enjoying the climate of Eastern Washington. It has just over 6,000 square feet of living space, 4 bedrooms, 4 bathrooms, a beautiful pool, outdoor kitchen area, and sits on 1.45 acres of low-maintenance landscaping.
SEE INSIDE: Remarkable Seattle Estate Designed By Famous PNW Architect
Designed by the founder of the University of Washington Architect program, Carl Gould, this stunning 1910 estate is so prestigious, that its address has not been disclosed on the listing - most likely to keep the gawkers from driving by and pestering the owner for a look-see.
You’ve Driven Over a Nuclear Bomb Shelter In Seattle Without Realizing It
In the early 1960s, it was determined that if there was another World War, especially nuclear war, the majority of the population would not survive, so Washington State and local governments had to come up with a strategy to protect as many civilians as possible. They chose to build UNDER Interstate 5.
Eastern Washington Ghost Town is Haunted With The Most Gruesome Murders In State History
At one time, Govan, Washington was full of life and commerce. It had its own post office, schoolhouse, farms, and homes full of people. Today, most of the buildings are still standing - empty - each with their own story - two of those stories include murder, mystery, and gruesome details.
DON’T’ MISS OUT: US Government Selling Surplus “like new” Camper Trailers in Oregon
These travel trailers and manufactured homes were used as temporary housing for victims of the massive wildfires in Oregon in 2020-2021. You better hurry though, bidding is underway on the travel trailer/campers NOW.
Eerie Abandoned Missile Sites in Washington Are a stark reminder of the Cold War
Project Nike was an anti-aircraft missile system designed to shoot down the Russian Intercontinental Biolistic Missile (ICBM). ICBM's had a range of 3500 miles and could carry a nuclear warhead.
Leaving Before Your Food Arrives is Considered a Dine & Dash in Washington, Unless You Do This
You go out for drinks and dinner and place your order - your drinks arrive within a few minutes, but 2 hours later you still haven't received your food order. You pay for the drinks and leave. Is this a dine and dash?
Will Tri-Cities Have a Record Heat Repeat this Summer?
According to the University of Washington Climate Outlook page and the National Weather Service Climate Prediction data, the probability of cooler temperatures is high for the Pacific Northwest this April through June. The summer months appear to be a tossup - it could be hellishly hot again.
What’s Does it Mean when you see a star on a Barn in Washington State?
Some barns have symbols and meaning that only the owner could translate, but if you see a star on a barn in Washington or any barn around the country for that matter, there's a definite meaning.
Seattle’s Most Expensive Mansion is fit for Royalty SEE INSIDE
Located in Seattle’s Capitol Hill area, this iconic mansion which was originally built for Belgian royalty is back on the market and ready for its next chapter of ownership
How A Goat Head Weed Saved A Home From Burning Down in Tri-Cities
No one calls this obnoxious weed by its real name, “Tribulus Terrestris.” Here in Tri-Cities, the most common names are Goat Head, Devil’s Thorn, Tack Weed, or Puncturevine. Whatever you choose to call it, this weed is prevalent in Tri-Cities.
Washington’s Invasive Insects Are Big Concern for All Residents, Here’s Why
Prepare to get creeped out by all the creepy crawling, flying, stinging, plant-eating, and fruit-destroying insects that call Washington State home or potentially could invade the PNW. Here's what to do if you encounter any of these invasive insects.