Internship Period: February 1 - April 30
Deadline to apply: January 15
The paid spring internship at Americas Quarterly is an opportunity to cover politics, economics and culture in Latin America while engaging in all aspects of producing a modern-day magazine.
As an intern, you will: research, write, and edit for the print magazine and AQ’s website; develop social media and multimedia content; work with AS/COA’s policy research and support team; assist with administrative tasks as needed.
Qualifications
We are looking for journalists who are quick learners with a deep knowledge of Latin America. Ideal candidates are:
• Graduate students or recent graduates in journalism, economics, international studies, or related fields; or bachelor’s in the same with 1–3 years of relevant experience
• Proficient in English and Spanish and/or Portuguese.
• Knowledgeable and interested in Latin American history, politics, culture, and economics
• Proficiency in multimedia (video/sound editing) a plus
• Excellent writing, editing and research skills
• Professional familiarity with social media tools (e.g., Facebook, Twitter, YouTube)
Time Requirement: The internship will be up to 28 hours a week, for three months. (Students are limited to 2 days/week by NYU.) This can be extended on a case-by-case basis. The internship will begin on February 1.

Since 1977, the National Journalism Center, a project of Young America's Foundation, has
provided aspiring conservative journalists with the premier opportunity to learn the principles and practice of responsible reporting. The National Journalism Center combines 12 weeks of on-the-job training at a Washington, D.C.-based media outlet and once-weekly training seminars led by prominent journalists, policy experts, and NJC faculty.

The program matches interns with print, broadcast, or online media outlets based on their interests and experience. Interns spend an average of 30-35 hours per week gaining practical, hands-on journalism experience. Potential placements include the Washington Times, the Washington Examiner, C-SPAN, Fox News, and more.

Students will attend the NJC seminar one day a week, sharpening their writing and reporting skills and gaining a better understanding of media, society, and public policy, and the intersection between the three in Washington, D.C. and nationwide.

Opportunities: Internships are offered during the summer.

Summer 2018: May 29-August 17
Deadline to apply: March 18, 2018

Compensation: $1,200/month

This internship is not for credit.

We've recently launched a new curation and commenting app called NewsPicks. The app is hugely popular in Japan, and is one of the country's most-successful digital-media ventures. Our version of the app (available for iPhones in the app store) is for English-speaking audiences. We're looking for a couple of smart, inquisitive and self-directed interns to help build our community of so-called Pro Pickers—these are the influencers that power much of the commentary on the app.

Mashable is seeking an internet-obsessed culture intern for our Spring 2018 term.

This person lives online and finds joy in exploring the deepest, weirdest corners of the internet. They also probably like videos of cats riding vacuums and Game of Thrones fan theories. They are tuned into pop culture and web culture and recognize how to bring the two together. The ideal candidate possesses a strong voice and can craft web-friendly content from images, videos or even a potato.

Mashable's Culture channel covers web culture, lifestyle topics, viral videos, lesser heard voices of the web and the hybrid of entertainment and internet.

We’re looking for someone willing to explore and engage with the internet.

Responsibilities include writing, content hunting, GIF making and researching.

Much writing. Many fun. So free snacks.

*Mashable Internships are paid*

https://www.publicintegrity.org/2017/11/06/21271/intern-center-public-integrity-and-learn-investigative-journalism

The Center for Public Integrity is pleased to offer paid summer internships in Washington, D.C., to train the next generation of investigative journalists.

Sometimes the application process can be daunting. That’s why we’re making it as clear as we can so you know our expectations for what makes a stellar candidate.

What do interns at The Center do?

The Center for Public Integrity is one of the country's oldest and largest nonpartisan, nonprofit investigative news organizations. The Center is also the winner of the 2014 Pulitzer Prize for investigative reporting and the 2017 Pulitzer Prize for explanatory reporting.

Interns do largely the same work as our staffers. They analyze data, report and write stories that follow our mission statement: serve democracy by revealing abuses of power, corruption and betrayal of public trust by powerful public and private institutions.

Does that sound like something you’d be interested in doing? Then please apply. If selected, you’ll work hard, learn a ton and have a lot of fun.

Am I eligible for an internship?

The Center for Public Integrity welcomes applications from undergraduate students entering their junior or senior years, graduate students and professionals looking to change careers. You must be authorized to work in the United States.

The Center for Public Integrity is committed to hiring employees from diverse backgrounds. People of color, women, LGBTQ and differently abled people are strongly encouraged to apply.

What is the application deadline?

Dec. 1, 2017 for summer internships.

How long do these internships last?

Internships typically last 12 to 14 weeks.

What are the hours?

Summer internships are full-time (40 hours a week). Internships at other times of year may be full-time if the intern's schedule allows but must be a minimum of 20 hours a week. The Center follows a 9:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., Monday through Friday schedule.

You guys pay, right? RIGHT?!

That's right! Interns are paid $16 per hour. Interns will also be paid a $500 signing bonus to help them get settled while waiting for their first paycheck.

What's the selection process?
After you email us a resume, cover letter, contact information for two references and three examples of your work, you'll receive an email thanking you for your application. Our selection committee will then read through all the applications. We’ll reduce the list to several finalists.
If you’re one of the finalists, you'll get an email from us a week or two after the relevant application deadline. Over email, we'll figure out a good time for a few folks from the Center to conduct a Skype interview with you. Be prepared to talk about how you can help the Center for Public Integrity. Shortly after that, we’ll make our decisions. We’ll follow up with all our finalists.
I’m still not sure whether I’m good enough to apply. Should I?
There’s no such thing as a “perfect applicant.” If you’ve read this far, you’re obviously interested. And if you’re interested, then you should definitely apply. We can’t promise that we’ll hire you but we can promise this: If you follow the instructions outlined on this page, we will give your application serious consideration. So if you’re on the fence about applying, please go ahead and send that application in. We want to see it. And good luck!

Scholastic News, a weekly magazine that provides current events and nonfiction articles to millions of students in elementary schools across the United States, is seeking an editorial intern to begin working in the spring. The intern would be working on the magazines for grades four, five, and six. The responsibilities include fact-checking, researching and pitching story ideas, writing short articles, and handling other administrative duties.

The ideal candidate is someone who is studying journalism, has experience working for a news website, newspaper, or magazine, and has a knowledge of elementary school curriculum. The internship would run from January to early May. The intern would need to be available to come into the office, located in New York City, two days a week from 10 am to 6 pm.

Chalkbeat, the nonprofit education news organization, is seeking motivated undergraduate or graduate students to serve as summer reporting interns. Our reporting teams cover schools in Denver, Detroit, Indianapolis, Memphis, and New York City, as well as a national bureau covering education issues affecting schools across the country.

The 10-week paid internship from June-August 2018 will offer student journalists the opportunity to work alongside some of the nation’s top education journalists in a dynamic, rapidly growing organization. At a critical moment for an active independent press, join us as we build an organization working to sustain journalism that matters.

Who are you?

You’re energized by our mission and excited to help us build a news organization that re-imagines daily newsgathering while embracing traditional journalistic values. You have a passion for public policy and social issues journalism, strong reporting and writing skills, and comfort working in digital media. You’re an entrepreneurial, creative, energetic, and tenacious reporter.

What background and skills do you have?

-Clips that demonstrate strong reporting and writing skills
-Significant high school, college or professional journalism experience
-A high level of comfort with the exciting opportunities and challenges inherent in working in a high-energy start-up environment
-Passion for and curiosity about education is a must; knowledge of education issues such as standards, school choice, and segregation is a strong plus, but not required.

The Virginian-Pilot, the largest newspaper in Virginia, is looking for summer internships for 2018. We offer several 12-week internships: reporting; copy editing; videography and photography; and web and social media.

Hampton Roads, in southeastern Virginia, has lots of stories to tell, and from Day 1 you’ll be going after them. Our coverage area includes five cities, miles of beaches, the country’s largest Navy base and more.

Interns are treated as regular newsroom staff members, learning on the job and helping produce Virginia's best news coverage.

The Buffalo News is looking for innovative, motivated, hard-working journalists to join us as paid interns for the summer of 2018.

We are looking for college juniors and seniors, graduate students and freshly minted graduates who are passionate about journalism and have a track record of doing compelling work. We need reporters and digital editors, as well as journalists who specialize in data visualization, data reporting and statistical analysis.

If you’re chosen to work with us, you’ll join an elite group of journalists who were interns at The Buffalo News. We count among our alumni: Washington Post media columnist Margaret Sullivan, the former New York Times public editor; E! News senior correspondent Ken Baker; USA Today investigative reporter Rachel Axon; Washington Post feature writer Dan Zak; and Pulitzer Prize-winning Buffalo News editorial cartoonist Adam Zyglis.

Interns will work closely with DuJour’s senior staff, exploring both the fast-paced, energetic print and digital magazine world. The intern will perform a number of tasks including pitching story ideas, performing research on a variety of topics, transcribing interviews and contributing
to DuJour.com (Style, Life, Body, Work, Play, Culture, Cities, Homes and Estates). Communication skills are a must along with the ability to successfully complete strict deadlines.

Responsibilities include:

- Write assigned articles for DuJour.com on topics ranging from luxury lifestyle, fashion, beauty, wellness and travel
- Pitch daily news posts that are relevant to the DuJour brand
- Contribute to the magazine's social media channels, including posting to Facebook, Twitter, Pinterest and Tumblr
- Complete administrative tasks including interview transcriptions, photo research and sizing on Photoshop, issue mailings and office organization