Mallory Noe-Payne
Richmond Bureau ChiefMallory 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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Culpeper and its surrounding counties are one of several pilot sites for the program. The region has implemented a new dispatch system and police and mental health responders are working together more than ever before. But there simply aren't enough behavioral health specialists to get police completely out of the picture. -
To see what the impact of that closure was, Mallory Noe-Payne visited three women in Chesapeake Virginia. Together they tell the story of what’s possible when families are given an alternative to institutionalized care.
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A Dominion official tells RadioIQ they expect SMR’s to become an important part of the grid in about a decade. He says the company is currently considering locations and designs.
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BWXT Advanced Technologies is a leader in nuclear design and manufacturing. And some day that expertise may just help an astronaut make it to Mars.
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Last week the world’s leading climate scientists released another grim report: climate change is worsening. In the face of this uncertain future, Virginia ski resorts are working hard to still provide snow in varying conditions.
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A unique program in Richmond is helping adults with dementia get out of the house, make friends, and do art.
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For more than a decade Virginia’s Museum of History and Culture in Richmond has offered teacher training seminars. This summer the museum is paying teachers to participate.
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The Mighty Pen is a program that supports and helps Virginia veterans write their stories. Now some of those stories have been adapted for the stage. War in Pieces is a production made up of four one-act plays.
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In 1901 Jennifer McClellan’s great-grandfather was forced to take a literacy test before he could register to vote in Alabama. In 1947 her father had to pay a poll tax in Tennessee. Now she will represent Virginia in Congress.
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It may not be November, but Tuesday is an election day in some parts of the state. Voters in Virginia’s 4th Congressional District will be choosing a new representative.
