History

Before grocery stores had refrigerated aisles the Milk Man would rove town delivering fresh milk and other produce. Their role was so important to the survival of Pasco that men delivering milk were exempted from military service during World War II.

If we were to buy a time capsul thingy and buried it, what should we put in it from Tri-Cities?

WOW! I was really captivated by this awesome video. We have come so far...and have so far to go.

CMT.com put together a list of some of the GREATEST country songs . . . that NEVER made it to Number One. They chose 10 . . . and some are a total surprise . . . especially when you consider "Achy Breaky Heart" was #1 for a billion weeks...

Here’s a look at some interesting events that took place on this day in history: 1859 – French acrobat Charles Blondin crosses Niagara Falls on a tightrope (More info) 1921 – President Warren G. Harding appoints former President William Howard Taft as Chief Justice of the United States; Taft is the only person to have ever held both offices (More info)

Sure, the Tri-Cities has a lot going for it, but should south Kennewick residents be called “Heavenites?” I thought that was reserved for angels! It’s also what people called wheat farmers in the Horse Heaven Hills in the 1880s. The economy of the Tri-Cities began to morph when the railroad connected Ainsworth (now Pasco) to Spokane...

This is a photograph from the East Benton County Historical Society. They aren’t sure when it was taken, or from what angle, but they know the baseball field is Sanders Baseball Field in Kennewick that was later renamed the Sanders-Jacob Field in 1970...

More than 300 Franklin County residents served the nation 95 years ago.

  The Fingernail is a soundstage in Howard Amon Park. It was created in 1963, "salvaged from a rock quarry" in the 1970s, and moved here in 1982   a great video on on this local landmark  video    

Share your memories of what Pasco was like when you were growing up.

Few icons from folklore and mythology have been branded and co-opted more than the leprechaun. Stories of their rare appearances and coveted pot of gold have permeated almost every aspect of popular culture. They have become so synonymous with Irish culture that the streets are filled with tall green hats and green coats every St. Patrick’s Day. Their history, however, is far different from the tr

Today marks 70 years since the attack on Pearl Harbor by Japan on Dec. 7, 1941, which killed 2,402 Americans and wounded more than half as many, effectively starting World War II. People worldwide are undoubtedly taking time out of their day to think about the devastating attack that changed everything, country music stars included.