Ida B. Wells Fellowship

Ida B. Wells Fellowship
Ends on March 13, 2022
Named after the pioneering Black investigative reporter, the Ida B. Wells Fellowship is designed to promote diversity in journalism by helping to create a pipeline of investigative reporters who bring diverse backgrounds, experiences, and interests to their work. Winners are chosen by an annual competition.

For the 2022-23 cycle, Type Investigations will provide four fellows with a $25,000 stipend (including $20,000 in payments distributed on a monthly basis throughout the year, plus $5,000 in bonus payments paid upon completion of the fellowship project), and access to Type Investigations editors who will advise them throughout the process of producing their first substantial work of investigative reporting.

The one-year fellowship also covers travel and other reporting costs associated with the project and the costs associated with attending the Investigative Reporters and Editors conference, as well as data training through the National Institute of Computer-Assisted Reporting. Each fellow will also enjoy access to research resources, legal counsel, professional mentoring, fact-checking, and assistance with story placement and publicity. The fellowship is a one-time educational opportunity and is non-renewable.

In 2022, we will select one Southern Ida B. Wells Fellow, who is based in, and will report from North or South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Louisiana, Kentucky, Texas, or Mississippi. The Southern fellow's work must appear in an outlet serving this region. If you would like to be selected for the Southern Fellowship, please check the corresponding box within the application form.

Journalists of color are strongly encouraged to apply, as are other reporters who believe their presence would contribute substantially to diversifying the field of investigative reporting. The fellowship is open to entry-level or mid-career journalists.

The deadline for the 2022 application is Sunday, March 13 at 11:59pm EST. Please submit your application at least an hour prior to the deadline in case you experience technical issues. Late applications will not be accepted. If you choose to apply, you will be alerted the week of March 27 if your application has been advanced to the semi-finalist round of the process, and you will be asked to submit two letters of recommendation at that time. Finalists will be interviewed in April, and fellows will be chosen in May. The fellowship runs from June 1, 2022 through May 31, 2023.

We are looking for reporters:

- who have an ambitious investigation they want to pursue, a passion for holding the powerful accountable, and an appetite for digging.
- with the demonstrated ability to produce a narrative feature for print or broadcast.
- who would relish the opportunity to closely collaborate with editors.
- with the persistence, attentiveness to detail, and organizational skills to complete a major project within a set timeframe.

Fellows are strongly encouraged to publish or air their projects within one year of the start of the fellowship. Each project produced during the fellowship must appear in a U.S. media outlet. Both freelance and staff reporters may apply, but staffers must submit a letter from their editor agreeing to allow them at least one day per week to work on their fellowship story, and committing to co-publishing their investigation.

TIPS: Before applying, we encourage you to check out investigations Ida B. Wells Fellows have produced in the past and that you do a thorough search for previous reporting related to your story idea. Please be clear about how your project has the potential to uncover or expose something new and have real-world impact. If you have more questions, please refer to our FAQ.

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Alicia Patterson Fellow

Print journalists are encouraged to apply for a year or six-month fellowship to undertake an in-depth writing project. The fellowship can be accomplished from any location that works for the fellows. Stipend is $40,000 for a year; $20,000 for six months. Full year fellows write four articles for the fellowship; half-year fellows write two. Projects can be local, national or international. Articles are published in the on-line Alicia Patterson Reporter and can be picked up by other media outlets.

APSA Congressional Fellowships for Journalists

Gain first-hand knowledge of Congress and policymaking by spending a year on Capitol Hill! The American Political Science Association Congressional Fellowship Program is now accepting applications from journalists for the 2022-2023 fellowship year. Fellows gain hands-on experience in Congress and the policymaking process by serving on congressional staffs, following an intensive one-month orientation. Fellows also participate in enrichment programs throughout the fellowship year. The fellowship stipend is $57,000 plus a travel allowance.
Open to print and broadcast journalists (including online journalists) with a bachelor’s degree and two to ten years of professional experience in writing, reporting, editing, producing, or directing. Preference is given to candidates with a background in political reporting but without extensive Capitol Hill experience.

Applications are due Jan. 14, 2022. Learn more and apply online at www.apsanet.org/cfp

Editorial Fellow

Fatherly is looking for an Editorial Fellow. This person would work at least 20 hours a week, ideally more at $18/hour, for about three months. They would respond to breaking news on child care and paid leave alongside other relevant policy for millennial parents, as well as report on the subjects. The ideal candidate would be someone who is comfortable with policy/politics writing who can pitch and write one to two stories a day, several days a week. This fellow would also have the opportunity to work with other section editors on larger scale pieces for their portfolio.

While someone with relevant experience would be great, we've had great success with writers of nontraditional experience who want to expand their skillset and learn how to write news on a quick deadline with a keen eye towards the brand, who they are writing the stories for, and with a strong knack for language and clean copy.

In addition to having a strong command of language, they should be able to reliably source and fact check their own work as well as discuss story angles and frameworks with their assigning editor. If you or someone you know is interested, please send a resume, 1-2 relevant clips, and a brief cover letter to Lizzy Francis and Tyghe Trimble at lizzy.francis@bdg.com and tyghe.trimble@bdg.com.

US fellow

The Economist is seeking applicants for a paid fellowship in America. This fellow will spend one year as a journalist working with our New York and Washington bureaus, writing articles about politics and policy in the United States. Previous experience in journalism is not necessary, but applicants should possess a love of writing, inquiry and debate.

Editorial Fellowship

Come Join Filter’s Team as an Editorial Fellow⁠!

Filter is currently inviting applications for our Drug War Journalism Fellowship—an opportunity for an early-career journalist of color to become part of the friendly team at our fast-growing nonprofit publication.

The successful candidate will be US-based but work remotely, as our whole team is currently doing. This part-time role will consist of regular reporting and writing—primarily of shorter news articles, but with some opportunities to work on longer features. It will also include, to a lesser extent: research and fact-checking; assisting with technical, administrative and promotional tasks; and pitching in with other aspects of operating a daily online publication.

The Fellowship will last for six months. It will be a 1099 role, with 15 hours per week paid at a rate of $22 per hour (plus a monthly $50 reimbursement for home-working expenses).

The Fellow will benefit from the mentorship of experienced editors, flexible working hours, support in developing a network of contacts, and the chance to build a substantial and varied portfolio of published work. Past Fellows have continued to work with Filter as staff writers and regular freelancers after their Fellowships concluded.

Our Drug War Journalism Fellowship is open to candidates of color only. People who have been personally impacted by the drug war are strongly encouraged to apply.

Requirements for the role include:

* at least one year of experience writing about human rights issues for an audience

* willingness to pick up the phone and chase quotes

* demonstrated past interest in drug policy and harm reduction

* enthusiasm, creativity and a desire to work constructively as part of a team

GetSetup Writing Fellowship

We are so proud to announce our first round of our Writing Fellowship! GetSetup is looking for passionate writers to help us highlight inspiring stories of older adults across multiple countries pre and during the pandemic.

Are you a student with a knack for storytelling? Looking for professional development and work experience? Do you have ~6-8 hours per week available? If so, would love to hear from you.

What we are looking for:
- Curious, independent thinker with a mission for GSU's mission
- Proficient writing and storytelling skills
- Able to produce ~12 stories over 3-4 month period
- Enrolled in an undergraduate or graduate program

What is in it for you:
- Exposure to a 2M+ and growing global audience
- Professional development and mentoring
- Experience working in a truly multicultural (across 5 continents) team
- $1200 stipend

Introducing the YouTube creator program for independent journalists

As part of YouTube’s commitment to a thriving news ecosystem, we recently opened applications for a new year-long creator program for independent journalists. The creator program aims to help independent journalists experiment with digital video and build a presence and audience on YouTube by providing grants, trainings, and dedicated support from a YouTube specialist. Please see more on our website: g.co/JournalistCreators.

Overview: The creator program for independent journalists is an innovation fund that is part of YouTube’s commitment to supporting a thriving digital news ecosystem. This year-long program provides comprehensive support to independent journalists looking to build a presence and audience on YouTube:

Grant: Selected participants will receive a grant of $20,000 to $50,000 USD, depending on their country of residence.

Best practices training: Selected participants will receive training covering a range of topics, including YouTube best practices, video production, and entrepreneurship. The plan for the program is to develop and deliver the curriculum in partnership with Northwestern University Medill School of Journalism, Media, Integrated Marketing Communications.

YouTube specialist support: Selected participants will receive one-on-one coaching and support from a YouTube specialist.

The goal is that journalists complete the program with a strong, practical understanding of video production, content strategy, and building an online audience. See more at g.co/JournalistCreators.

Program website: g.co/JournalistCreators

Animal Law Media Fellowship

We are currently accepting applications for a new Animal Law Media Fellowship. Applications are open to qualified journalists who cover issues related to agriculture, factory farming and/or animal welfare.

The Animal Law Media Fellow will spend two weeks at Vermont Law School’s Summer Session from July 12 to 22 attending an intensive course in Farmed Animal Law, while having access to the school’s distinguished faculty and visiting policy leaders.

The position includes a $1,250 stipend, housing and books, and a tuition waiver. In addition to attending class, the fellow will present on a topic of their choice as part of the Summer Session’s “Hot Topics” series.