Randy Yohe is a Government Reporter at WVPB, based in Charleston. With a focus on social issues, lawsuits, and crime in West Virginia and Virginia, he brings a diverse background in broadcasting and media, having worked in radio and television since his teenage years. Randy's work has been featured in WVNews, NPR, Words on a Wire, WBUR, WAMU 88.5, and West Virginia Public Broadcasting.
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Charleston, United States (Local)
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Randy Yohe primarily focuses on local government and politics in West Virginia, with a keen interest in legislative issues, emergency services, small businesses, and state policies. His coverage heavily features government announcements and legal policy regulations.
Given his focus on local news and the topics covered, Randy is likely to be receptive to pitches related to ongoing legislative debates or changes impacting West Virginia communities. Experts who can provide insights into these areas or offer commentary on how specific policies will impact locals are most likely to resonate with him.
Since Randy's work revolves around covering local issues within West Virginia, pitches should emphasize their relevance at the state level while highlighting any potential impacts they may have at the community level.
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Randy Moss was an All-American football player at Marshall University
By: Marshall Staff, Brad Smith
Marshall University recently joined many other schools across the country in the annual First Generation College Celebration.
West Virginia’s two major turnpike travel plazas should reopen by Christmas, with credit card and pay-by-plate toll payments beginning shortly after Jan. 1, 2025.
By: Randy Yohe
Legislators learned of classroom horror stories in elementary classrooms with disruptive children attacking teachers during an interim meeting Monday.
By: Randy Yohe
The man about to lead West Virginia’s second largest city is gearing up to tackle one of its biggest challenges. Homelessness is a growing challenge
As a U.S. Senator, Jim Justice will serve on the Energy and Natural Resources Committee
The city of Huntington begins the new year as a state and national leader in creating an inclusive community for the LGTBQ+ population.
Marshall Department of Dentistry, Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery
By: Randy Yohe
Marshall University associate professor of political science Marybeth Beller spoke with Randy Yohe about her analysis of four Trump cabinet hopefuls and their potential relationship to the Mountain State.
Hershel "Woody" Williams was born and raised in Quiet Dell, West Virginia
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