Gabriella Payeur uses she/they pronouns, and has worked for The Eastern Echo since August 2024. She started as a news reporter, then moved to Marketing Director in the 2025 summer semester.
Their job entails pulling together the editorial and business sides to create interest in The Eastern Echo. She helps plan events, find advertisers, generate story ideas, and more to fulfill this. For her, the best part is the people she gets to work with.
Payeur is on X (@gpayeur16) and Instagram (@gpayeur12). Contact them with any questions or news tips at gpayeur@emich.edu. Contact her with advertising inquiries at advertising@easternecho.com.
The movie "F1" has both highs and lows, and different types of audience members may experience the film in different ways.
The 2025 Bits and Bytes summer camp is running for the ninth time with drones, coding, mini robots, and new mini computers.
More updates to come as the National Weather Service issues a thunderstorm and localized flooding warning to Washtenaw and surrounding counties.
The Troubles era is reexamined through the eyes of people that lived through it with a focus on Dolours Price, Marian Price and Jean McConville.
Carnivals and festivals are a fun way to beat summer boredom. The Eastern Echo has compiled a list of several in and around Ypsilanti that students may want to visit.
StimuLatte Cafe opened Feb. 22 and offers a variety of coffee drinks, non-coffee drinks, baked goods, and sandwiches, as well as a space to come and hang out.
With the launch of their 51st Volume, Cellar Roots will be at The Eastern Echo Student Media Gala, Ypsilanti and Ann Arbor Zine Jamboree, and the Cellar Roots Reception at the Student Center Gallery by EMU's Intermedia Gallery Group.
In the next paycheck, minimum wage employees will see an extra $2 per hour due to the new bills signed into law on Feb. 21.
“Lots of little things add up to shift and change the culture within an organization,” Ron Flowers said about the new mental health initiative on campus.
Eastern Michigan University's security system has been in place for years, but as residence halls are renovated, so are the cameras and monitors, leading students to notice them more.
The new bridge sits in place over EMU's University Park pond the evening of Tuesday, Nov. 4, 2025. The new bridge replaces the previous arched design with an accessible, flat walkway.
Solutions by The State News
