‘How Journalists Can Survive and Thrive on the Web’
March 22: From African American -Irish Diaspora Network
March 24: African Views of President Trump
March 24: ‘AI and the Future of Local News’
March 25: Screening of ‘The Chosen: The Last Supper’
Washington Informer: Legacy Awards Gala and Photo Exhibition
March 28: Career Day at National Press Club
From the D.C. Public Library — Finding a Job Through Books
A Rave for Miranda Spivak’s New Book
A Rarity: Finding the Original Names of the Enslaved
From IRE: Nominations for Don Bolles Medal Due April 1
Public Media is Hiring!
‘How to Communicate Effectively With Journalists’
A N.Y. Podcast: Through the Eyes of Black Media-Makers
From New York: Media Watch
D.C, J-Groups Stage Job Fair on April 5
Collaborative Journalism Summit Set for Denver in May
‘Unprecedented’ Paris Exhibit Honors 150 Black Artists
JOBS
From these journalist organizations
From National Society of Newspaper Columnists
From Maynard Institute for Journalism Education
From the Uproot Project
From American Press Institute (March 8)
From Sewell Chan at Columbia Journalism Review
From advocacy group Free Press via Greg Fuller
From Olive Vassell at University of D.C. via Todd Burroughs and Wayne Dawkins
Donations are tax-deductible.
Niketa Patel welcomes attendees to an “unconference” session with the Newmark J-School. (Credit: Bashir Abdulkareem/Newmark J-School).
‘How Journalists Can Survive and Thrive on the Web’
Monday’s “Journal-isms’ Roundtable will toast Niketa Patel, “an accomplished digital journalist and widely respected expert in audience engagement, strategic partnerships and product development,” who this week was named executive director/CEO of the Online News Association, effective March 31.
Patel, senior director of leadership programs at the Craig Newmark Graduate School of Journalism at City University of New York, “brings more than two decades of experience enabling digital innovation through local and national newsrooms, the technology sector and executive education programs,” an announcement said.
More in this “Journal-isms” column (scroll down)
The topic for the Roundtable, which begins at 7 p.m. Eastern on March 24, is “How journalists can survive and thrive in this new environment of social media and social media influencers.”
If all goes as planned, it will be simulcast on Facebook here
Thanks to Editor & Publisher for this plug!
March 22: From African American -Irish Diaspora Network
Founder Dennis Brownlee joined the Journal-isms Roundtable in February 2023
| African American Museum Community Day: Black Women A Force For Change |
 |
| When renowned educator and reformer Mary McLeod Bethune (1875-1955) founded the National Council of Negro Women (NCNW) in 1935, it became a powerful force for social change. Through its publications and programs, the NCNW has targeted a wide range of issues, including voting rights, international relations, education, employment, and health care. On March 22nd, the Smithsonian’s National Museum of African American History and Culture will hold a Community Day event to celebrate the legacy of Bethune and other Black women social change agents, both past and present. The Community Day event is held in connection with the museum’s ongoing exhibition Forces for Change: Mary McLeod Bethune and Black Women’s Activism, as well as to celebrate Women’s History Month in the United States. |
| Crossroads Concerts: Irish & West African Ghanian Fusion @ New York Irish Center |
 |
| If you enjoyed Colin Harte & Amos Gabia’s exceptional performance alongside musicians Raymond Odai Laryea, Dylan James, and Isaac Alderson at the AAIDN Diaspora Leadership Awards Gala last November, then you’re in for a treat this March 27th! The New York Irish Center will be hosting the fourth Crossroads Concerts performance, featuring an eclectic mix of Irish and Ghanian West African fusion. To learn more about the Crossroads Concerts series, visit the NY Irish Center website here & click the link below to claim tickets! |
| MY STORY |
| Cíara Emmanuel Shares Her Black & Irish Story |
 |
| “We would wake to find my father cooking pancakes and playing Irish traditional music throughout our house, seasoning them with the nutmeg and cinnamon bark we had gotten from our last family trip to Dominica.” “[This past] February 7th, I had the incredible opportunity of joining founder Dennis Brownlee and board member Christine Kinealy of the African American Irish Diaspora Network (AAIDN) for the February First Friday breakfast and panel discussion at The Consulate General of Ireland, New York. Following an inspiring introduction to the unique mission of AAIDN by Brownlee and an enlightening presentation on underrepresented Black abolitionist visitors of Ireland by Kinealy, “I shared my experience of finding AAIDN, recalling the generosity of Dr. Miriam Nyhan Grey — the beloved AAIDN board member, humanities advocate for Black, Brown & Green Voices & assistant professor at Mary Immaculate College… “To read more of Cíara’s story, visit the article below!” https://www.aaidnet.org/news-1/cara-emmanuel-shares-her-black-amp-irish-story |
March 24: African Views of President Trump
From Adam Powell:
You and all of our Journalisms friends are invited to join us for two upcoming Africa-US forums on currently urgent topics:
Monday, March 24th, at 9 a.m. EST (afternoon in Africa) for a forum on African views of President Trump. Online only, for the link, RSVP here. (and yes, our African partners did not want to wait until the 100 days had passed)
Monday, March 31, 9 am EST (afternoon in Africa): The Future of Africa-U.S. Health Diplomacy: African public perceptions and responses to the US presidential actions. In person and on line.
To RSVP for the zoom link
To attend in person in Washington DC, please email Judy Kang at junghwak (at) usc.edu (seating is limited, RSVPs are essential)
Next Africa-US Forum: Monday, May 5: World Press Freedom Day.
These forums are presented by (in alphabetical order):
- the African Centre for the Study of the U.S., University of the Witwatersrand, Johannesburg;
- the Annenberg Center for Communication Leadership and Policy, University of Southern California;
- the Center for African Studies, Howard University;
- the Institute for African Studies, George Washington University,
- the Institute on Inequalities in Global Health, University of Southern California, and
- the Public Diplomacy Council of America.
Regards,
Adam
Adam Clayton Powell III
Executive Director, USC Election Cybersecurity Initiative, and
Director, Annenberg Center Washington Programs
USC Annenberg Center on Communication Leadership and Policy
University of Southern California, and
Co-Host, “White House Chronicle” weekly on PBS, SiriusXM and VOA
March 24: ‘AI and the Future of Local News’
AI and the Future of Local News: A Pre-Conference Workshop funded by the Knight Foundation and hosted by the University of North Carolina’s Hussman School of Journalism and Media.
Join us online on March 24 — register below!
Panelists
Lauren Berry (Bloomberg COO of News Product, UNC Hussman alum)
Paul Cheung (AI digital innovator)
Andrew Deck (AI Reporter, Nieman Journalism Lab)
Tyler Dukes (AI news leader, McClatchy Media)
Mark McNeilly (AI expert, UNC Kenan-Flagler Business School)
Amy Mitchell (Exec. Director, Center for News, Technology & Innovation – CNTI)
Iris Shaffer (SVP/Senior Director, APCO)
Elite Truong (VP of Product Strategy, American Press Institute)
The panels, Best Practices in Newsroom Journalism and The Business of Journalism and AI Ethics, will be moderated by Knight Chair in Local News and Sustainability Marisa Porto of the University of North Carolina and Steve Bien-Aimé from the University of Kansas, respectively.
This event offers a unique opportunity to delve into the transformative role of artificial intelligence in journalism, featuring insights from industry leaders and scholars.
Register here — https://www.linkedin.com/events/7297645447572049920/about/
Steve Bien-Aimé
Assistant Professor, William Allen White School of Journalism and Mass Communications
Affiliate, Institute for Policy & Social Research
University of Kansas
March 25: Screening of ‘The Chosen: The Last Supper’
“We would like to extend an invitation for you and a guest to attend an advanced screening of the highly anticipated season five of THE CHOSEN: THE LAST SUPPER, taking place on Tuesday March 25th.
“The Chosen is a historical drama based on the life of Jesus and those who knew him. Set against the backdrop of Jewish oppression in first-century Israel, the series shares an authentic look at Jesus’ revolutionary life and teachings. You can watch the trailer here.
“Below, please find the details for this advance screening event, and how to RSVP, as well as more information about the series.”
Washington, DC
WHAT: First two episodes of THE CHOSEN
WHEN: Tuesday, March 25
START TIME: 7:00 PM PT
LOCATION: Regal Gallery Place
Address: 701 7th St NW, Washington, DC 20001
RSVP Link: HERE
“Please note that for this screening, seating is on a first-come, first-served basis with no seating guaranteed. Thank you!“
From the Washington Informer:
THE LEGACY AWARDS GALA & PHOTO EXHIBITION
MARCH 28, 2025 | 5:30 PM
MARTIN LUTHER KING JR. MEMORIAL LIBRARY, WASHINGTON DC
PROCEEDS WILL BENEFIT THE WASHINGTON INFORMER CHARITIES
DRESS CODE: CREATIVE BLACK TIE OR ELEVATED CASUAL
COMPLIMENTARY EVENT VALET PARKING SPONSORED BY BZB INTERNATIONAL
GET YOUR TICKETS TODAY!
March 28: Career Day at National Press Club
Looking to take the next step in your career? Join us for Career Day at the National Press Club on Friday, March 28. This daylong conference offers a unique opportunity for job seekers in the D.C.-area to meet recruiters, get job search training, update their headshot, and more. Whether you make a day of it or spend only an hour, we hope you’ll join us to grow your network and explore your professional options. All career stages are welcome! Tickets are on sale now: $25 for the public; $15 for students and NPC members. GET TICKETS |
| Why you should attend: Job seekers: You’ll get direct access to dozens of recruiters from some of the top newsrooms in our bustling exhibitor hall. Recruiters joining us include The Associated Press, C-SPAN, POLITICO, Report for America, States Newsroom, and more (see the growing list here). Open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., some recruiters will also include fellowship and academic opportunities for those exploring different career paths. Professional development: Learn how to showcase your skills — and pick up some new ones — in career-focused training sessions produced by the Institute. Taught by experts in the job hunt and the current journalism job market, you’ll gain advice and an edge on other candidates. Sessions currently include: What hiring newsroom managers want you to know How to build your journalism brand Advice to help your cover letters sing How to prepare for successful interviews Job-search strategies Free headshots: Between handshakes and workshops, refresh your professional image in our pop-up headshot studio, free to ticket holders on a first-come, first-served basis. Who should attend: Anyone interested in a journalism or journalism-adjacent career Mid-career professionals looking for a move up — or over to a new field Early-career journalists looking for their next opportunity Freelancers hoping to connect with new potential clients Journalism and communication students Whether you are actively searching for a new job or seeking professional growth opportunities, we hope to see you on March 28! — Holly Butcher Grant Operations Manager National Press Club Journalism Institute hgrant@press.org |
From the D.C. Public Library — Finding a Job Through Books
| We understand that losing a job can be an overwhelming experience, filled with uncertainty and stress. But during this time, we want to remind you that you don’t have to face it alone. DC Public Library is here to support you with a wide array of resources designed to help you navigate this transition. From job search assistance and financial planning tools to resources that focus on your mental and emotional well-being, your library card is your gateway to free access to career development tools, online courses, workshops, and so much more. We’re committed to providing the support you need, and sometimes, the right book can be just the thing to offer comfort, practical advice, or a much-needed escape. We know that not everyone is looking for the same kind of book during challenging times — whether you’re seeking practical guidance, a burst of encouragement, or simply a good story to lose yourself in. Here are some recommendations for different needs: |
| No matter what you’re looking for, the library is here with a wealth of resources to support you. We’re in this together, and we’re here for you every step of the way. Explore More Resources and Support |
Miranda Spivak at our June 2017 Roundtable, by Jason Miccolo Johnson.
A Rave for Miranda Spivak’s New Book
Longtime Roundtable member Miranda Spivak received a rave review in Publishers Weekly for her new book, “Backroom Deals in Our Backyards: How Government Secrecy Harms Our Communities and the Local Heroes Fighting Back, ” to be published in May by The New Press.
“Journalist Spivack debuts with a stunning survey of ‘accidental activists’ who faced down harm to their communities arising from malfeasance and deception in local government. Spivack argues that lack of transparency is the main avenue by which fraud and incompetence are able to flourish at the local level, and that the problem is growing, contributing to the erosion of the American public’s trust in ‘democratic governance.’ Her examples are deeply upsetting, each one more indicative of a society whose priorities have gone dangerously out of whack than the last. . . .”
Meanwhile, Miranda passes along some tips in this piece for “The Contarian” on Substack: “Looking for federal data? Go local. A Sunshine Week reminder that local governments have a lot of federal data, too.”
A Rarity: Finding the Original Names of the Enslaved
Some who were at our 2019 Roundtable commemorating the 400th anniversary of the arrival of the first Africans in the British Virginia colony may remember that we talked via Skype with filmmaker Zadi Zokou.
Zadi, a native of Ivory Coast, had produced a documentary, “Black N Black,” reporting on what African Americans and African immigrants to the U.S. think of each other. Later, he took a DNA test and found several hundred matches, some as close as fourth cousins, among African Americans. And he became an American citizen.
Now Zadi is working on a project on names, and on March 8 told his Facebook followers of a remarkable discovery:
“Found it! A 1743 slave manifest with the actual African names of the captives. They were deported from Sierra Leone, West Africa, to Newport, RI, aboard the Jolly Bachelor, a ship owned by slave trader Peter Faneuil. A good intro for my upcoming documentary OUR NAMES! ” (Pictured above is the manifest.)
Zadi later messaged that he additionally came upon something more conventional for those times. “I also found another document related to this one. On the bill of sale, the names had disappeared, replaced with Negro Boy, Girl, Man and Woman.” He says he still has a way to go before his project reaches fruition.
From IRE: Nominations for Don Bolles Medal Due April 1
| Established in 2017, IRE’s Don Bolles Medal recognizes investigative journalists who have exhibited extraordinary courage in standing up against intimidation or efforts to suppress the truth about matters of public importance. Who should we honor this year? Nominations are due April 1. To submit a nomination, please fill out this form. The medal was created in conjunction with the 40th anniversary of the Arizona Project, an effort led by IRE to finish the work of Don Bolles, an investigative journalist killed in 1976 in retaliation for his reporting. The project’s main message: Even if you kill a reporter, you can’t kill the story. Past recipients of the Don Bolles Medal include the Marion County Record, the late Jeff German of the Las Vegas Review-Journal, and Russian journalists Roman Anin and Roman Badanin. |
Public Media is Hiring!
| You are invited to the Public Media Virtual Career Fair on April 2! If you have dreamed of working for PBS or NPR, or are looking for a new challenge, this is your chance! You’ll meet dozens of recruiters from across the country who are eagerly hiring candidates for all kinds of jobs. Public radio and TV stations coast-to-coast will host booths, including PBS, NPR, NinePBS, WHMT, American University School of Communication, WABE, KPBS, Report for America, and WETA to name a few. We are signing on more every day. |
| Public Media is Hiring! You are invited to the Public Media Virtual Career Fair on April 2! If you have dreamed of working for PBS or NPR, or are looking for a new challenge, this is your chance! You’ll meet dozens of recruiters from across the country who are eagerly hiring candidates for all kinds of jobs. Public radio and TV stations coast-to-coast will host booths, including PBS, NPR, NinePBS, WHMT, American University School of Communication, WABE, KPBS, Report for America, and WETA to name a few. We are signing on more every day. SIGN ME UP FOR THE PUBMEDIA CAREER FAIR Register for this free and fun event and upload your resume today! If you are already happy in your position, please forward this to someone looking for a public media job. They’ll be grateful, and so will we! |
 Copyright (C) 2025 Current. All rights reserved.Our mailing address is: Current 4400 Massachusetts Avenue, NW Washington, DC 20016 |
‘How to Communicate Effectively With Journalists’
| Share Your Story – Communicate Effectively with Journalists Indigenous leaders and grassroots organizers have important stories to tell, but many are not accustomed to working with journalists and media. This contributes to Indigenous Peoples, issues, and the UN Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues (UNPFII) not getting the media attention they deserve. To address this gap, the Indigenous Journalists Association (IJA) and Grist co-produced a media training program for Indigenous leaders. During this crash course webinar, participants will learn how to hone and craft their messages; learn storytelling techniques and tools, and understand the story components journalists want and how to communicate them effectively to journalists and media. Wednesday, April 9, 2025 12:00pm ET/ 9:00am PT Panelists: Angel Moore (Peguis First Nation), APTN Video Journalist Graham Lee Brewer (Cherokee), AP National Reporter, Race and Ethnicity Moderator: Tristan Ahtone (Kiowa), Editor at Large, Grist Moderator |
| Register Here |
A N.Y. Podcast: Through the Eyes of Black Media-Makers
| From New York Association of Black Journalists: |
 Don’t miss the latest episode of our member-run podcast, The Sidebar by NYABJ! This show delves into the fascinating world of media through the eyes of Black media-makers. Each episode features candid conversations with journalists, content creators, advocates, trailblazers, and fresh voices, exploring what it truly takes to keep our communities informed and engaged.  Subscribe now to gain exclusive insights straight from the source as we pull back the figurative curtain! The Sidebar is proudly produced by the New York Association of Black Journalists (NYABJ), part of the Greater New York chapter of the National Association of Black Journalists (NABJ)—the largest organization for journalists of color in the world. Join us on this journey! |
From New York: Media Watch
“Alan Singer, PhD, Robert Anthony, and Eric V Tait Jr. assess the tRUMP continued assault on the Constitution, the Federal Government, and individual rights, as he furthers his attempts to turn the USA into an autocratic WhiteSupremacist Christian Nation:
“A) the illegal ICE detention/arrest of Mahmoud Khalil at his Columbia University apartment on bogus anti-semitism and ‘actions in support of Hamas’ charges; Jewish Educational Community pushback against this ‘Third-Reich/Nazi-like’ anti-Constitutional action by the tRUMP administration.
“B) tRUMPs admins use of cutting Federal Research Grants to these Universities in order to get them to do its bidding is a major cudgel that tends to keep them from pushing back against their outrageous demands.
“C) the destruction of the Department of Education is now on ”’full-blast/full speed ahead’ primarily because it’s goals and mission was about keeping education on an equal footing for every student, no matter race, gender, disability-or-non, in this country, and of course in what’s supposed to be a white-male-supremacist, Christian nationalist nation, that’s definitely verboten. . . .”
D.C. J-Groups Stage Job Fair on April 5
From Washington Association of Black Journalists:
Our Annual Job Fair is BACK! Please Spread the Word!
- For everyone: Please share this recruiter sign-up form with your employer and encourage them to register.
- Interested in attending as a job seeker? Sign up here. It’s $25 for the public and only $10 for dues-paying WABJ members. If you’re a current member who was recently laid off, please email us to seek approval for comped registration.
- Free that day? Sign up for a volunteer shift and meet fellow members across all of our orgs. I signed up for a shift! (WABJ President Phil Lewis)
Also . . .
Collaborative Journalism Summit Set for Denver in May
This year’s Collaborative Journalism Summit is set for May 15-16 at the Delta Hotels Denver Thornton in Denver. The schedule is coming together — and we are excited, to say the least. . . .
Check out the CJS2025 theme and keynotes
We’re thrilled to announce two powerful keynote sessions for the 2025 Collaborative Journalism Summit that embody our theme: “Partnerships with a purpose: Collaborations that produce positive community impact.”
- First, we’re happy to welcome Ayanna Watkins and Wendi Thomas from MLK50: Justice Through Journalism, one of the country’s leading nonprofit news organizations that reports at the intersection of poverty, power, and policy in Memphis. MLK50’s courageous reporting has erased nearly $12 million in medical debt for impoverished patients, increased wages for the lowest-paid minimum wage hospital workers, and stopped a private-equity-owned doctor’s group from unscrupulous medical collections lawsuits — if that’s not an example of direct, positive community impact, we don’t know what is!
- Our second keynote will focus on mutual aid (not journalism!) as we welcome the folks behind Appalachia Relief, which originally launched as Asheville Relief following Hurricane Helene’s devastating impact on Western North Carolina. Appalachia Relief empowers “ordinary people with open-source tech for crowdsourced mutual aid and disaster relief.” After Hurricane Helene hit, people in the area couldn’t access basic resources, and information flow ground to a halt. A small group of volunteers got together to figure out this question: What needed to be done to get critical information by and for impacted communities out there?
Plus check out these inspiring discussions!
- Press Forward: How the nation’s largest collaborative of media funders is working together to support the industry
- Covering statehouses: How student reporters are collaborating to fill information gaps in state policy news
- How the Statewide News Collective devised a method to measure hard-to-track community impact
- Collaborating with academic experts and non-news partners to fill coverage gaps
- Legal checkup with ProJourn: Protect your news collaborative from legal risks
- How Chicago media used AI and WhatsApp to reach migrant audiences
All that and more in the coming weeks on the CJS schedule page!
‘Unprecedented’ Paris Exhibit Honors 150 Black Artists
Heading for Paris? “An unprecedented exhibition at the Pompidou Center in Paris explores the presence and influence of Black artists in the city from the 1950s to 2000, offering a vibrant immersion in France’s cosmopolitan capital and a history of anti-colonial, civil rights struggles,” Sylvie Corbet reported Tuesday for the Associated Press.
“The ‘Black Paris’ exhibition features the works of about 150 major artists of African descent, many of whom have never or rarely been displayed in France before. Running from March 19 to June 30, it’s one of the final shows before the museum closes for a five-year renovation later this year.
Éva Barois De Caevel, associate curator, said that the exhibition is ‘unprecedented,’ with more than 300 paintings and sculptures by artists of various backgrounds.
“ ‘Some are African Americans, some are Caribbeans, some are Africans, and some are Afro-descendants,’ said Barois De Caevel, adding that the focus of the exhibit is not geography or race, but rather ‘Black consciousness,’ shaped by the history of slavery and experience of racism shared by Black artists. . . .”
JOBS
From these journalist organizations
- National Association of Hispanic Journalists
- National Association of Black Journalists
- Asian American Journalists Association
- Poynter Institute
- Society of Professional Journalists
- PublicMediaJobs.
- Online News Association
From National Society of Newspaper Columnists
Courthouse News Service is seeking a reporter based in Carson City, Nevada, to cover courts for our daily publication reports. Competitive pay is offered and mileage is reimbursed for this part-time job. Journalism experience is not required. Job includes weekly trips to the court in Carson City, every-other-week trips to the court in Minden, and monthly trips to the court in Markleeville, California.
The Fresno Bee is seeking an enterprising, reader-focused reporter who will break news and provide deep coverage of local K-12 education issues that connect with parents, educators, and others in our region. Accountability reporting is a key part of this community-funded position. We’re looking for an education reporter with the ability to build a diverse network of sources and generate high-impact coverage with input from communities across our region and other stakeholders in our K-12 education system.
The Galveston County Daily News seeks a sharp, assertive, motivated reporter. The paper’s award-winning staff covers a growing county of 300,000 people on the Texas Gulf Coast less than an hour’s drive from Houston and based in one of the state’s most popular beach towns. Preferred candidates will have some experience reporting for a daily or weekly newspaper, but recent graduates with good clips will be considered.
Colby College’s Creative Writing Program is accepting applications for a writer in any genre with professional experience working with undergraduates managing and editing a literary magazine for the Jennifer Jahrling Forese Residency for 2025-2026. Colby College’s Jennifer Jahrling Forese Residency is a year-long opportunity for a writer to work on a new project while contributing to Colby’s thriving literary community. The Program is seeking a writer with editing experience to join us for the academic year. We encourage writers working in all forms—poetry, nonfiction, and fiction — to apply. To apply, submit a cover letter, CV, detailed description of the two proposed undergraduate courses, a writing sample of no more than twenty pages, and two letters of reference. Materials can be posted to Interfolio: http://apply.interfolio.com/163056. Review of applications will begin on April 21, 2025 and continue until the position is filled.
From Maynard Institute for Journalism Education
Engagement and Tips Reporter, ProPublica – New York, NY
2025 Metcalf Ocean Nexus Academy Fellowship – Kingston, RI
Political Enterprise Editor, The Guardian – Washington, DC
Senior Editor, Forum and Talk Programming, KQED – San Francisco, CA
Audience Engagement Editor, NABJ – Remote, U.S.
Staff Writer, Crime, Dotdash Meredith – New York, NY
Reporter Fellow, Local Investigations, New York Times – New York, NY
Copy Editor, CNN Newsroom Weekend Night – Washington, DC
Temporary Reporter, Breaking News, Forbes – Hybrid, various locations
Multimedia Journalist, KPIX -TV – San Francisco, CA
Senior Editor, Visual Features Editor, NPR – Washington, DC
Visual Journalist, Oregon Public Broadcasting – Portland, OR
Deputy Politics Editor, The San Francisco Standard – San Francisco, CA
Features Editor, New York Magazine – New York, NY
Rapid Response Investigative Reporter, Santa Rosa Press Democrat – Sonoma County, CA
Regional Reporter, the Baltimore Banner – Baltimore, MD
Visuals Editor, Archive and Licensing, The San Francisco Chronicle – San Francisco, CA
Assistant Editor, The Atlantic – New York or Washington DC
Investigative Reporter, Southern Poverty Law Center – Remote/Telework
U.S. Advocacy Representative, National Policy, Committee To Protect Journalists – Remote, Washington D.C.
Reporting on Workplace Mental Health Journalism Fellowship, National Press Foundation – Washington, D.C.
From the Uproot Project
Job opportunities:
- NYT, Climate Adaptation Correspondent
- ICT, Multimedia Journalist
- one5c, Senior Editor, Reviews
- WIRED, Senior Writer, Climate
Fellowships, grants, & other opportunities:
- The Impact Fund for Reporting on Health Equity and Health Systems (deadline March 26)
- NPR, Next Gen Radio
- Calendar for paid internships & fellowships (courtesy of Mandy Hofmockel’s substack for journalism jobs)
- National Press Photographers Foundation, Grants & Scholarships
- Pitching Science Friday
- ProPublica, Freelance Pitch Form
From American Press Institute (March 8)
Join our team: API is hiring a new Director of Community Engagement
Our new Director of Community Engagement will serve as the institute’s subject matter expert on how local journalism can meet community needs through sustained connection and convening. This role will facilitate the expansion of API’s deep portfolio on community engagement and inclusion best practices. Learn more and apply here.
From Sewell Chan at Columbia Journalism Review
Columbia Journalism Review is looking for a Senior Editor to commission stories, oversee coverage by our staff writer and fellows, and be a full partner in telling the story of journalism and where it’s going. The job is based at Columbia University – Graduate School of Journalism. You’d be working me and Managing Editor Betsy Morais and our small but mighty team. Please reach out if you’d like to know more!
https://lnkd.in/gW-hZrGg
From advocacy group Free Press via Greg Fuller
“Free Press is expanding its grassroots work in Wisconsin. We’re hiring a Civic Media Campaign Manager to work remotely from Wisconsin and build powerful campaigns to pass policies that expand access to news and information across the state.
“We need your help! Could you spread the word about this Wisconsin job opening with people in your network? Or if this position seems like a good fit for your own skills and interests, we’d love for you to apply! . . .
“A full job description, salary and benefit information, and hiring-process details are at this link.”
From Olive Vassell at University of D.C. via Todd Burroughs and Wayne Dawkins
“We are looking for an assistant professor in Digital Media (broadcast journalism) and I’m hoping you can share the opportunity. We are on a tight deadline so anyone interested would have to apply immediately.
“Here is the link to the job description:
https://udc.applicantstack.com/x/detail/a2hbyxhozb9y?%8Brcnybuf=3Fe&=2&sort=2&sortdir=a%27 “
