Municipal Beat Reporter CNBC's Los Angeles bureau has summer internship opportunities for
This is a sample past jobs. Please e-mail your New Jersey job bulletins to mznena77@yahoo.com.
Asbury Park Press
Must write clearly, concisely and accurately. Requires an advanced
level of
knowledge of newspaper policies and area issues. Must have valid DL
and reliable
vehicle. College graduate with a minimum of 3-5 years reporting experience
on a
daily newspaper of at least 30,000 circulation. These are municipal
beats in which
the reporter covers three-to-four towns, everything from municipal
government and
schools to cops and corruption. A great deal of our strongest investigative
reporting on corruption has come from watchdog reporting by municipal
beat
reporters. Contact: John Schoonejongen, Asbury Park Press, 3601 Highway
66, PO Box
1550, Neptune, NJ 07754, or jschoone@app.com. Let them know you heard
from GSABJ online!
qualified students. The internship program is unique because
students gain practical, hands-on experience in a busy newsroom.
CNBC encourages journalism, cinema/TV, communications and business
students to apply for the program. Internships are offered in the
fall, spring and summer semesters. The internship is open only to
students enrolled in an accredited college or university. The
internships are unpaid and solely for college credit.
Interns work with
producers, reporters and photographers in the
bureau, located in Universal City. Interns are required to work a
minimum of two days a week. Interested students should email
jeff.daniels@... email address is being protected from
spam bots, you need Javascript enabled to view it for an
application. The summer internship deadline is May 9. Applicants are
strongly encouraged to apply early for the best position.
Eugene Scott, Reporter
The Arizona Republic
www.azcentral.com
Please note: Qualifications will be accepted for the Ombudsman position through Friday, April 27, 2007.
NPR's Ombudsman develops, communicates and upholds the highest standards
of editorial integrity to assure fairness, balance and accuracy in NPR
journalistic ethics. This key position in public radio acts as arbiter
of fairness, balance and accuracy in news reporting,
operating independently from NPR News. The Ombudsman will articulate
NPR standards of journalistic ethics, both domestically and internationally
as a leader in the global journalistic communities; act as an arbiter
of Cultural Programming insofar as those programs address
issues of a journalistic nature; and provide leadership to the public
radio system on matters of news ethics and standards. The Ombudsman maintains
outside relationships with member stations and other organizations in
matters related to journalistic integrity; and s/he writes and speaks
on matters of journalistic standards, including, but not limited to,
regular reports on NPR Digital Media and other programs, and appearances
at regional public radio conferences. The Ombudsman also performs leadership
activities such as hiring, training, and developing departmental staff.
This position requires a Bachelor's degree, although a Master's in Broadcast
Journalism is highly desirable. Incumbent ideally will have approximately
10 years full-time professional
experience, or exceptional achievement in journalism; broadcast experience,
particularly in radio, highly desirable; and incumbent must have a record
of strong leadership and have demonstrated the highest journalistic and
personal integrity. Must be able to represent NPR to the broader public
and articulate the mission of NPR news.
Please direct requests for information and qualifications, by April 27, 2007, to:
Barbara L. Sheppard, PHR
Human Resources Department
National Public Radio
635 Massachusetts Avenue, NW
Washington, DC 20001
(202) 513-2912
(202) 513-3047 Fax