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The Eastern Echo Wednesday, June 24, 2026 | Print Archive
The Eastern Echo

Natalie Kyle

Editor-in-Chief

Natalie Kyle uses she/her pronouns and worked for The Eastern Echo from May 2025 to May 2026. She began as social media manager, was promoted to managing editor, and finally became Editor-in-Chief in October 2025. Kyle majored in communication technology during her undergraduate studies. Her job as editor-in-chief included overseeing all operations and setting the general direction of The Echo’s news coverage. Natalie’s favorite part of her job was always being there to support and uplift the team.

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People stand against a beige wall holding signs of protest. The signs read "justice for Ruben now" and "de-militarize Ypsi."

Signs at YCC

Members of the public showed up with signs in support of the 53-year-old man who barricaded himself inside a West Cross Street residence. Residents and officials have called into question the police tactics used during the incident.

Jennifer Heimberg reads from a phone and speaks into the microphone at the lectern during the meeting.

Jen Heimberg YCC Public Comment.jpg

Jennifer Heimberg, a public commenter at the Jan. 20, 2026, Ypsilanti City Council meeting held in the Eastern Michigan University Student Center, urges council members to support a resolution expanding public comment rules.

People stand against a beige wall holding signs of protest. The signs read "justice for Ruben now" and "de-militarize Ypsi."

Signs for Ruben

Members of the public showed up to the Jan. 20, 2026 Ypsilanti City Council meeting with signs in support of the 53-year-old man who barricaded himself inside a West Cross Street residence. Residents and officials have called into question the police tactics used during the incident.

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