Mallory Noe-Payne
Richmond ReporterMallory Noe-Payne is a Radio IQ reporter based in Richmond. 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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Internal documents obtained by the NAACP of Virginia show applicants who are requesting their voting rights be restored are getting denied without being given a reason why. -
This week we’ve been taking a road trip across the state. We’ve been hearing what local governments have done with their COVID relief dollars. There’s been a new community grocery store, a new elementary school, a new bus line.We wrap up today with a tour of Scottsville, south of Charlottesville, where the infusion of federal cash showed one small town manager the way things could be…
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All this week we've been taking a road trip across Virginia — checking out what localities and state agencies are doing with their COVID relief dollars.One regional planner called it the largest investment from the federal government since the New Deal.Today, we'll take a bus ride over Afton Mountain...
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This week we’re following along as reporter Mallory Noe-Payne takes a road trip across Virginia. She’s checking out what localities and state agencies are doing with their COVID relief dollars.Today, we go to Far Southwest Virginia, where officials in Bristol are building a new public school for the first time in more than half a century.
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It’s been more than three years now since COVID-19 ground everything to a halt.Part of the government response to the pandemic were several massive spending measures – including the Coronavirus Air, Relief and Economic Security – or CARES – Act. There was also the American Rescue Plan, also known as ARPA.
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A shooting outside a high school graduation in Richmond has left a father and son dead, and five others injured. It’s a mass shooting, and police believe the shooter was targeting one person he knew.
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Authorities in Richmond, Virginia say seven people were shot after gunfire rang out near Virginia Commonwealth University in downtown following a high school graduation ceremony.
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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.
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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.
