Emma Winowiecki
Digital Communications SpecialistEmma is a communications specialist with the digital team at Michigan Radio. She works across all departments at Michigan Radio, with a hand in everything from digital marketing and fundraising to graphic design and website maintenance. She also produces the station's daily newsletter, The Michigan Radio Beat.
Emma joined Michigan Radio as a digital news intern in 2016, and has been at the station ever since. In her previous role as a digital producer, she reported digital-first stories and produced digital content for special projects.
A native of northern Michigan, Emma is a graduate of the University of Michigan, with a dual degree in Communication & Media Studies and Film, Television, & Media. In 2022, she earned her Master's in Strategic Communication at Michigan State University.
Emma lives in Ann Arbor, where she can be found at a trivia night or at the pub watching English football. She is an avid cook, loves to crochet, and recently discovered the joy of video games.
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From autobiographies or writings about what journalism is; to books by journalists themselves, here are a few of the stories that have enlightened, informed, and enthralled our staff. -
We had such a great time at the first event for our new book club, Michigan Radio Reads! Here's a recap, plus what we're reading next.
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The Department of Justice confirmed Kelley was arrested on misdemeanor charges related to his involvement in the January 6 attack on the U.S. Capitol.
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The Michigan Court of Claims granted preliminary injunction in a lawsuit filed by Planned Parenthood of Michigan. The injunction means the state’s 1931 abortion ban would not be enforced immediately if Roe v. Wade is overturned.
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A 1931 law in the state means abortion would likely become illegal — but only once the Court's decision is official.
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The verdicts on the charges against Adam Fox, Barry Croft Jr., Daniel Harris and Brandon Caserta were read Friday at the federal court in Grand Rapids, Michigan. Harris and Caserta were acquitted, while the judge declared a mistrial for the others.
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Two years after the state identified its first two cases of COVID-19, at least 32,000 people have died of the disease and over 2.3 million cases have been reported. Can Michigan ever go back to "normal"?
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The University of Michigan has agreed to a $490 million settlement with hundreds of people who say they were sexually assaulted by a former sports doctor at the school.
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Let's be honest, the 2020s aren't off to a great start. But there were some fun stories in 2021. Here are our favorites.
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A lot happened in Michigan this year. Here's a rundown of some of the biggest stories you may have missed.
