Mallory Noe-Payne
Radio IQ Richmond ReporterMallory Noe-Payne is Radio IQ's Richmond reporter and bureau chief. She's covered policy and politics from the state capital since 2016. She was a 2020-2021 recipient of the Fulbright Young Journalist Award. She spent a year in Munich, Germany researching memory, justice, and how a society can collectively confront its sins, then creating the acclaimed podcast Memory Wars. Her Virginia-based coverage of home healthcare workers, voting rights, and Richmond’s Slave Trail have all won national news awards. Mallory is a graduate of Virginia Tech with degrees in Journalism and Political Science. You can contact her at noepayne@vt.edu.
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Today politicians and local leaders have thrown their support behind a memorial park and museum here. But two decades ago this history was buried under a parking lot. -
Museums for All is a nationwide initiative to get more people in more museums. Earlier this fall, several Richmond-area institutions decided together to participate, including Lewis Ginter Botanical Gardens, the Children’s Museum and the Science Museum of Virginia.
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Virginia has had a bus line from Blacksburg to D.C. since 2017; providing service along I-81 to places like Lexington, Staunton and Harrisonburg.
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The comments came as Virginia’s Board and Department of Education continue to struggle through a divisive and confusing process of re-writing the state’s history and social studies SOL standards.
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Earlier this year, we aired our special series ‘Memory Wars,’ exploring how Germany has confronted the Holocaust and whether America could ever do the same when it comes to slavery and racism.Stephanie Wolf and Jess Clark, two reporters with Louisville Public Media in Kentucky recently took on a similar project.
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Ahmad Hawkins was shocked to hear the news that three members of UVA’s football team – students Devin Chandler, Lavel Davis, and D’Sean Perry – had been shot and killed Sunday night.
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Republicans were able to pick up a seat in one of the two hotly-contested Congressional races in Virginia.
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Voting is going smoothly across the state, according to the Virginia Department of Elections.
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As more Virginians have become vaccinated against COVID-19, testing for the virus isn’t as frequent. But at the height of the pandemic, testing was a vital way to control the spread of the virus. And this lab in southwest Virginia played a crucial role in making that testing accessible.
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There are more than 2,000 voting locations across Virginia. And each one is staffed by a handful of dedicated poll workers. These folks don’t work in elections year round, but choose each year to spend a day helping make democracy run. Here’s the story of one man in Roanoke who’s been doing it for almost 30 years.
