Victoria Smith
Victoria Smith serves as the content editor for The Eastern Echo. She is an Eastern Michigan University senior studying media studies and journalism, and she strives to help share the voices of the Ypsilanti community.
Articles (37 total)
Eastern Michigan University launches new Narcan Program
The Eastern Michigan University community will now have the opportunity to partake in a training program focused on how to administer Narcan, which will also provide trainees with two doses. Those who do not participate in the training can still receive two doses of the medication from the Department of Public Safety.
LGBT Resource Center prepares for its 2024 Lavender Graduation
The ceremony will be held on April 17 in Eastern Michigan University's Student Center Ballroom.
The Eastern Echo hosts second annual Student Media Gala
The gala aims to highlight the work and achievements of Eastern Michigan University students and alumni.
Former Editor-in-Chief Rob Musial reflects on journalism career
Rob Musial will receive The Eastern Echo Hall of Fame award at this year's upcoming Student Media Gala on March 28.
Discussions on Black and Palestinian solidarity to be hosted on Eastern's campus
The event “Black Intifada: The Roots and Legacies of Black and Palestinian Solidarity” will take place on Feb. 22 from 6-8 p.m. in the Student Center Auditorium.
International Student Association hosts annual Colors in Harmony cultural event
The event aims to highlight the various cultures on Eastern Michigan University's campus.
Eastern Michigan University offers new study abroad program in Ghana
This upcoming summer, students will travel to three cities in Ghana as part of the study abroad program "EMU Returning Home: Race, Identity and the Trans-Atlantic Slave Trade."
Ypsilanti City Council Recap: Jan. 23, 2024
The Ypsilanti City Council met on Jan. 23 where they voted to appoint both the City Manager and vacant Ward 2 positions.
Ypsilanti City Council passes resolution to deprioritize entheogenic plants
The passed resolution will make arrests and investigations surrounding entheogenic plants to become the lowest priority of the City’s law enforcement.