Opportunities 2/24/2021
The Boston Globe, This Magazine, VICE, and more.
Please note that we are not endorsing every publication or company that is listed here. The decision of whether to engage with a publication or company is entirely up to the reader. In regards to pitch calls, we try to only share opportunities that have fair rates based on publicly available information. While we define “fair rates” as being above $100 USD for around 700-800 words and above $0.10 per word for longer pieces, we cannot guarantee that every publication pays this rate. If you have more information on a rate or exploitative business practices from a publication posted, email [email protected].
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THREE QUESTIONS WITH A COMMISSIONING EDITOR
Just like the famous Boys of Back Street, your favorite feature is back (alright!). While you rock your body, read our Q+A with Tre’vell Anderson, editor-at-large of Xtra Magazine, about what makes a good pitch — including why you need to start asking yourself if your story idea is actually good.
SH: What advice would you give LGBTQIA-identifying writers who are passionate about an LGBTQIA-focused story, but are struggling to place it with an outlet?
TA: Is the story you’re pitching actually good? Sometimes when we’re doing stories about our communities, we can become super invested in an idea that it clouds our perspective. Find yourself a fellow freelancer friend who won’t bullshit you about the idea. See how they respond. Maybe the idea is good and you’re not framing it in the right way, which brings me to…
Are you pitching this story in the right way? Are you pitching a trend piece when you should be pitching a profile or feature, or vice versa? Are you pitching a personal essay when it might be stronger as a reported essay or commentary? Are you pitching something that your clips don’t demonstrate an ability for you to actually accomplish? Make sure that what you are pitching reflects the type of content the site or publication is most likely to publish. And make sure you’re saying why you are the person to write this — this doesn’t need to be a long drawn out explanation. Detail your experience and access quickly. If you can’t get your idea out in a couple grafs, you might not have the grasp you think you have on the topic.
Lastly, Are you pitching to the right person or outlets? Everybody wants that NYT or Teen Vogue byline, but you’re pitching them a story they’d absolutely never cover, or pitching a story they would cover in a way that doesn’t give the editor that necessary ooh-ahh-ahh sensation. Don’t send a culture pitch to the politics editor. I know this may sound remedial, but the bulk of the pitches I get should be going to someone else. And no, I’m not always going to point you in the right direction because I’m not the 411 lady. It’s your job as the freelancer to make sure you’re pitching the right person — and considering my site has all of our emails publicly listed, there’s no excuse.
And as I say all of this, you might actually check off all the boxes above and still not be able to place the story. That’s a commentary on the media ecosystem and not you, but you can’t automatically go to the complaining place if you haven’t dotted those i’s and crossed them t’s. The game of a freelancer is about making that pivot; perhaps you need to shelve that idea until something makes the pitch more relevant or timely, or until you build up a working relationship with someone that will better guarantee them seriously considering your idea. Also, spell check your pitches, mamas!
SH: Is there any particular pitch tip that someone offered you that has stuck with you and helped you in your career?
TA: This isn’t a tip that I was given, but something that I think helped/helps me separate myself from other freelancers: think longer term. While I’ve never been that quick turnaround, hot take type of girl, when I first started freelancing, I noticed that so many of my peers were pitching in response to things that are timely right now. By that I mean, Little Fires Everywhere is streaming, so let’s pitch something about this show now. I set myself apart by thinking weeks and months in advance. I pitch stories that may not be relevant and timely today, but will be in a month when it publishes. For example, I pitched an outlet on a profile of Leiomy Maldonado a month before the first season of Legendary premiered. I conveyed that I was already in contact with the HBO Max team and that I could get other ballroom voices to speak to her brilliance. The editor accepted the pitch because it allowed her to schedule something on their editorial calendar in the future. This approach has been successful for me, and it’s how I prefer to work as an editor.
SH: For freelancers interested in pitching to Xtra, what advice would you give to make their pitch stand out? Feel free to shoutout any particular examples of good pitches you’ve come across.
TA: It’s the small things that help you stand out. Read the site before you pitch us. And by read the site, I mean read more than just one or two articles. You’ve got to do your research.
Include a sample headline in your pitch. If you’re reading the site, you’ll know our title conventions and your hed should reflect that. I always suggest that your email subject line should be: “PITCH: Sample Headline.” If it is timely: “TIMELY PITCH: Sample headline.” I try to respond to most emails within 48 hrs, even if I’m rejecting the pitch. You should absolutely wait a couple days, in my eyes, before following up with anyone. If you follow up and don’t get a response, take that as a no. A third follow up would annoy TF out of me. [And] spell my name right. Full stop.
Have a job posting, gig, fellowship, or pitch you want to be included in the next Opps newsletter? Send them to [email protected] for approval with “Opportunity:” in the subject line.
CALLS FOR PITCHES
PITCH CALLS FOR BIPOC WRITERS
–Lux, a new magazine on socialist feminism, is looking for pitches of reporting, personal essays, and op-eds on politics, culture, video games, speculative design, and all things anti-capitalist from BIPOC writers for their May print issue. The rates are $1 per word for reported features and $.50 per word for most other things. Send pitches to [email protected].
–HelloGiggles is commissioning BIPOC video game writers for assignments. The rates start at $150 per piece. Send inquiries to [email protected].
–Autostraddle is commissioning a story on queer and transgender people who “spent the pandemic shooting their shot with a crush and having it work out.” They are especially interested in having a QTPOC write the piece. The rate ranges from $100-$300, depending on length. Send inquiries to [email protected].
–Eater Philly is looking for pitches of reported features, short news stories, and local-themed maps from BIPOC writers. The rates start at $125 for maps, and $150 for news stories and reported features. Send pitches to [email protected].
–Lady Science is looking for pitches of features on historical takes about race and gender in science, tech, and medicine. This can include stories on colonialism and migration. They particularly encourage BIPOC writers to pitch. The rate is $150 per piece. See their pitch guide for more info.
OTHER PITCH CALLS
–VICE is looking for pitches of essays, reported features, and service journalism on relationships, sex, health, labor, and community for their Life desk. The rate is generally $0.50 per word for assignments of 800–1,500 words. Send pitches to [email protected] with “pitch” in the subject line.
–New York Focus is looking for pitches of investigative reporting on underreported issues in New York state or city politics, including on climate, housing and criminal justice issues. They want reporting that could appear in The Intercept. The rates range from $300-$500 per article. Send pitches to [email protected].
–Documented is looking for pitches on New York City’s mayoral race, how city policies and ICE enforcement are affecting immigrant neighborhoods, and the labor issues facing farmworkers, delivery people, taxi drivers, and others. The rate is $0.50 per word. Send pitches to [email protected].
–What’s Next Magazine is looking for pitches of a solution-based story on schools and alternatives to policing. The piece will be published in March, so pitching as soon as possible is ideal. The rate is $0.10 per word for 800-1,200 words. Send pitches to [email protected].
–Epic Magazine is looking for pitches of longform, narrative, and reported pieces on non-fiction stories that “tap into the thrill of being alive.” The rates range from $1-$2 per word for stories of 5,000-6,000 words. Send pitches to [email protected].
–Borderless Magazine is looking for pitches of immigration-related stories with a Midwestern connection. They especially encourage pitches from writers in immigrant communities. The rates start at $250 for reported stories. See their pitch guide for more info.
–Discover Pods is looking for pitches on the podcast industry, underrated podcasts, and more. The rate is $0.10 per word, and they provide additional compensation of $50 for pieces that “necessitate pulling on the writer’s lived experience.” Send pitches to [email protected].
–Chalkbeat is looking for pitches of personal essays for their First Person series. They particularly want pitches from teachers, students, parents, school workers, and administrators. The rate is $100 per essay. See their pitch guide for more info.
–Hypocrite Reader is looking for pitches on eating, speaking, smiling, snarling, biting, and more for their summer issue on the theme of “teeth.” Their precise rates may vary, but their last issue paid $115 per piece. Send pitches to [email protected] by May 15.
–Portland Monthly is looking for pitches of profiles, historical narratives, and previews of Pride events for their summer issue. They are especially interested in pitches from queer and trans writers. The rate is roughly $0.60-$0.70 per word. Send pitches to [email protected].
–Psych Central is commissioning freelance writers to produce “empathetic, evidence-based content on mental health.” The rates range from $150-$300 for articles of 800-1,500 words. They will start on a trial basis before discussing regular contributions.
-The Economic Hardship Reporting Project is looking for pitches of first-person pieces on economic hardship across a range of topics, including religion, immigration, education, race, and health. The rate is $1 per word if there is reporting involved, and less if there is no reporting. Send pitches or finished essays to [email protected].
–SheKnows is looking for pitches of essays and reported features on sex, relationships, mental health, healthcare, inequality, and parenting. The starting rate ranges from $100-$125. Send pitches to [email protected].
-Cicely Belle Blain is looking for pitches on parenting in the pandemic; neurodivergence and working from home; and what we’ve learned in regards to equity, accessibility, and justice in the pandemic for a new project. The rate is $0.75 CAD (about $0.60 USD) per word for 1,000-1,500 words. Send inquiries to @cicelybelle_xo.
–This Magazine is looking for pitches of profiles and shorter pieces on art and news with a social justice angle from Canadian writers for their summer issue. The rate is about $0.10 CAD (about $0.08 USD) per word. Send arts pitches to [email protected] and news pitches to [email protected] by March 1.
–Azure Magazine is looking for pitches on architecture. The rate is $1 CAD (about $0.80 USD) per word for print and ranges from $150-$300 CAD (about $119-$238 USD) for digital features. Send pitches to [email protected].
–Wired UK is looking for pitches of reviews, analysis, stunt pieces, investigations, and features for their Gear section. The rates start at £250 (about $354) according to the #FreelancerPayGap. See their pitch guide for more info.
–i-D is looking for pitches on “low brow” pop culture takes with strong tension and multiple voices; anniversary pieces and oral histories of iconique albums and movies with a singular angle; anything setting TikTok on fire; and gay stuff with a strong story behind it. The rate is £150 (about $211) for shorter pieces and £200 (about $282) for features that require strong research and multiple voices. Send pitches to [email protected].
–Women’s Media Center is looking for pitches of stories, personal essays, interviews, and other formats on feminist perspectives, women, and climate change. The rate is $200 per piece. See their pitch guide for more info.
–Kinfolk Magazine is commissioning features writers in Baltimore, Yerevan, and Switzerland. The rate is $0.50 per word. Send inquiries to [email protected].
–Capital & Main is looking for pitches on issues of inequality in California and nationally. They are interested in stories on class, race, immigration, gender, corporate accountability, and other issues. The rate ranges from $250-$500 depending on the length of the story. See their pitch guide for more info.
–Outside/In is looking for pitches of audio stories on nature, environmentalism, and science. The rate ranges from $800-$2,000, depending on the scope and time commitment. See their pitch guide for more info, and send pitches by February 28.
–Variable West is looking for pitches of micro essays on artists (living or dead) for their Love Letters column. The artist needs to be living and working (or lived and worked, if the artist is dead) in California, Oregon, or Washington, but doesn’t need to have work in an exhibition. The rate is $50 for essays of 200-250 words. Send pitches to [email protected] with the word “Pitch” in the subject line.
FREELANCE, PART-TIME, AND TEMPORARY JOBS
–NPR is hiring for multiple, limited term positions in Washington, DC, including an editor, producer, and editorial and production assistant. All positions will require being on-site at their headquarters, and will rotate through dayside, mid-day, and overnight shifts.
-SmithGroup, a design firm, is hiring a ghostwriter to produce two articles for their blog. The first piece will be on the impact of social justice on the design of museums, and the second will be about community engagement in the design process of museums. The rate is $1000 per article of 800-1,000 words. The ghostwriter will also be expected to attend virtual sessions on both topics at the Mid-Atlantic Association of Museums on March 4. Send inquiries to [email protected].
–The Summit Daily News is hiring Colorado-based freelance photographers to assist with breaking news, sports, and events, portraits, and features around Summit County. The rates are $50 for a single image, $150 for a single assignment of 3-5 photos, $200 for a half-day, and $350 for a full day.
–Documented is hiring a New York-based data reporter on a one-year contract. The reporter will cover the undocumented Spanish and Chinese communities in New York. The annual salary is $75,000. The deadline to apply is February 28.
GRANTS, SCHOLARSHIPS, AWARDS, AND FELLOWSHIPS
-The Craig Newmark Graduate School of Journalism at CUNY is accepting applications for their Education Reporting Scholarship. Journalists will be expected to write one story on an education topic, and participate in at least one briefing with other journalists and experts. The scholarship pays a $2,500 reporting stipend and covers all registration fees and expenses for attending one education conference. THe deadline to apply is March 15.
-Atlantic Media is accepting applications for their 2021 Michael Kelly Award. The award recognizes work published in a US-based print or online publication that exemplified “the fearless pursuit and expression of truth.” The winning entry will be awarded $25,000, and each finalist will receive $3,000. The deadline to apply is March 12.
–NPR is accepting applications for their Code Switch Fellowship program. Fellows will learn to edit interviews, archive audio, prepare scripts, and take part in a detailed training curriculum. The fellowship is full time for six months, and fellows will receive a salary of $25,000, including benefits and paid vacation. The deadline to apply is March 12.
–Fatherly, a digital media brand for dads, is accepting applications for their paid editorial fellowship. Fellows will help produce health, science, parenting, and relationship content. The internship pays $15 per hour, and interns are expected to work 30-40 hours per week.
–Mashable is accepting applications for its paid entertainment editorial fellowship program in New York. Fellows will work for an initial term of three months, which can then be extended up to a total of 12 months. The fellowship pays $15 per hour, and fellows are expected to work 40 hours per week.
–Dwell is accepting applications for its paid editorial fellowship in New York. Fellows will write original content, and help index and optimize daily news articles. Candidates should have a passion for design and architecture. The fellowship pays $15 per hour, and fellows are expected to work 15-25 hours per week for two or three months.
–The Chronicle of Higher Education is accepting applications for its one-year reporting fellowship in Washington, DC. The fellow will work as a general-assignment reporter covering issues that include race, student activism, and finance. The fellowship pays $40,000 per year with benefits.
-The International Women’s Media Foundation is accepting applications for their Elizabeth Neuffer Fellowship. The fellowship is for women and non-binary journalists committed to human rights and social justice reporting. Candidates should have at least three years of professional journalism experience. The deadline to apply is February 26.
–Documented is accepting applications for its paid Isaac Rauch Immigration Policy Reporting fellowship. Candidates must be fluent in Spanish, and will be required to report on how New York City or state programs are affecting the lives of immigrant residents. The fellowship includes a $5,000 stipend. The deadline to apply is February 28.
–Searchlight New Mexico is accepting applications for its Santa Fe-based Rob Dean Fellowship program. Fellows will support staff reporters and editors on health, criminal justice, tribal affairs, and education stories. Depending on experience, they may also conduct their own reporting. The fellowship pays a “Santa Fe living wage,” which is $12.10 per hour as of March 2020. The deadline to apply is March 1.
–Reckon is accepting applications for its fellowship program. The fellowship includes a paid master’s degree program from Syracuse University’s Newhouse School of Communications, and a part-time position at Reckon. Candidates can be based anywhere in the South, with candidates based in growing Southern cities like Atlanta or Nasheville preferred. The deadline to apply is March 1.
–Places is accepting applications for its remote Critics-in-Residence in Architecture and Landscape Architecture program. One architecture critic and one landscape architecture critic will be paid a stipend of $7,500 to write four critical essays over a one-year period. The deadline to apply is March 12.
–Type Investigations is accepting applications for their Ida B. Wells Fellowship. The fellowship aims to help reporters complete their first major work of investigative reporting with a $20,000 award and editorial guidance from one of their editors. Fellows will also receive funds to cover travel, other reporting costs, and costs associated with attending their annual Investigative Reporters and Editors conference. The deadline to apply is March 14.
-The UC Berkeley Graduate School of Journalism is accepting applications for its Food and Farming Journalism Fellowship program. The fellowship provides ten grants of $10,000 to journalists who want to report longform print and audio stories on agriculture, nutritional policy, the food industry, food science, and other food systems. They prefer US-focused stories, but will also consider international stories with a strong US angle or connection. The deadline to apply is March 15.
–Words Without Borders is accepting applications for their paid editorial fellowship. Candidates should have a demonstrated interest in international literature and be fluent in English, with knowledge of one or more foreign languages preferred. The fellowship is remote, pays $16 per hour, and fellows are expected to work 16 hours per week for nine months. The deadline to apply is March 26.
-The McGraw Center for Business Journalism is accepting applications for its paid reporting fellowship program. The fellowship aims to provide editorial support and grants of up to $15,000 for journalists to produce investigative stories on the global economy, finance, and business. The deadline to apply is July 16 for the Summer 2021 program.
INTERNSHIPS
–CalMatters is accepting applications for its paid summer 2021 internship program. Interns can work in technology reporting, reporting for the California Divide project, photography, or data and interactives. The internship pays $15 per hour for undergraduates and $16 per hour for graduates, and interns are expected to work for 10-12 weeks. All programs are remote, but some positions will require travel. The deadline to apply is March 5.
–The City is accepting applications for their paid summer 2021 internship program. Interns will produce stories, search databases, and help with Freedom of Information Law requests. The internship requires working full-time for 10 weeks, and applicants who live in the five boroughs or immediate suburbs are preferred.
–Axios is accepting applications for its paid summer internship programs. Interns can work for the news desk supporting the content team or with visual journalists creating data visualizations for their website and newsletters. Both internship programs are paid, can be done remotely, and lasts 10 weeks.
-The Emma Bowen Foundation is accepting applications for its paid summer 2021 internship program for students of color. Interns in the content track will learn about production, social media, digital media, and broadcast and online journalism. There is no set deadline to apply, but they recommend that students apply as soon as possible.
–Fanbyte is accepting applications for their paid summer internship. Candidates should have some writing experience, and be eager to learn more about gaming and culture writing. BIPOC LGBTQIA+ applicants are strongly encouraged. The internship is remote, pays $22 per hour, and interns are expected to work 40 hours per week. The deadline to apply is March 5.
–High Country News is accepting applications for their paid internship program. Interns will develop, report, and write two articles per month about the Western United States, and will work with editors to learn how to perform interviews, frame a story, and more. The internship pays a $600 bi-weekly stipend for interns working remotely from within the Western United States; an additional $125 bi-weekly work-from-home allowance; and a one-time signing bonus of $500 to help with IT equipment. Interns can be based anywhere in the Western region of the US. The deadline to apply for the summer internship is March 31.
–The Nation is accepting applications for its paid editorial internship program. Interns will fact-check the magazine and website, provide research support to writers and editors, and assist with production. The internship pays $18 per hour, and interns are expected to work 35 hours per week. The internship is currently remote-only. The deadline to apply is April 12.
-The Oxford American is accepting applications for their paid Jeff Baskin Editorial Internship program. Interns will evaluate manuscript submissions, write content for their website, and fact-check and proofread stories. The internship can be full-time or part-time and offers a $2,500 stipend. The deadline to apply for their summer program is April 15.
JOBS
NEW YORK
–The New York Times is hiring for multiple positions, including a visual editor for their social platforms; audio producer for the Opinion section; special projects editor for the Opinion section; editor to guide their next wave of audio shows; and associate producer for The Ezra Klein Show.
–WNYC Studios is hiring for multiple positions at Radiolab, including an associate producer, producer, and an editor and producer. Candidates for all three positions should have at least two years of media experience.
–City & State is hiring an associate editor to fact-check and copy edit content for print and digital, and possibly edit and send newsletters. Candidates should have at least two years of journalism experience, and a passion for New York politics.
–Mashable is hiring a photo editor to make the visuals at the publication and other Ziff Media Group publications like PCMag more diverse, creative, and distinctive. Candidates should have a portfolio showcasing their photography skills, and proficiency in Adobe Suite.
–Elite Daily is hiring a lifestyle editor to oversee their Experiences vertical. Candidates should have at least three years of experience assigning, writing, and editing news and features, and “a passion for experiences over things.” The position can be done remotely or be based in New York.
–NBC News is hiring a commerce editor for their Shopping, BLK, Latino, Out, and Asian America verticals. Candidates should have at least three years of editorial experience, and commerce experience is preferred. The position will begin remotely until it is safe to return to their New York office.
–Latino USA is hiring a radio and podcast producer to cover subjects concerning Latinos nationwide. Candidates should have at least two years of experience producing long-form or documentary radio or podcast reports, and Spanish language skills are preferred. The position can be done remotely or be based in New York.
–Gear Patrol is hiring an associate staff writer to shape their editorial coverage. Candidates should have at least two years of experience writing and reporting, and be knowledgeable about the world of men’s style. The position will be remote through 2021, but will then be based in New York.
WASHINGTON, DC
–NPR is hiring a producer for their Code Switch podcast series. Candidates should have at least five years of experience in audio journalism, advanced production skills, and demonstrated reporting or editing experience on issues related to race and identity.
–The New York Times is hiring an editor to manage their team of White House reporters. Candidates should have a working knowledge of Congress and the federal government, and be versatile in a wide range of policy coverage topics.
–US News & World Report is hiring a personal finance editor to curate advice content for their money section. Candidates should have at least three years of writing experience, and strong knowledge of personal finance topics, including taxes and estate planning.
-The Washington Post is hiring for multiple positions, including a local enterprise reporter, and an editor to help run their morning Power Up newsletter. Candidates for the editor position must be willing to start work at 5 am. The deadline to apply for both positions is February 25.
TEXAS
–The Dallas Morning News is hiring a breaking news writer who can also report on public safety, politics, education, social justice, and other community concerns. Candidates should have at least two years of journalism experience, and Spanish fluency is preferred.
-The Dallas Observer is hiring a food editor to direct their restaurant industry coverage. Candidates should have some journalism experience, and a deep understanding of food and the restaurant industry.
–The San Antonio Report is hiring an editor-in-chief to lead their 15-person team. Candidates should have at least seven years of newsroom experience, including leading a team, and familiarity with Texas is preferred.
–KERA is hiring a Dallas-based mental health reporter who will initially focus on the COVID-19 pandemic’s impact on mental health. Candidates should have at least three years of journalism experience, and expertise in public health or mental health issues is preferred.
CALIFORNIA
–Climate One is hiring an audio editor to produce weekly programs, including writing scripts. Candidates should have experience editing interviews, and substantive knowledge of climate-related issues is preferred. The position can be based in San Francisco or be done remotely, but applicants “are expected to work in San Francisco a few weeks a year to build team cohesion.”
–Capital & Main is hiring a Los Angeles-based editor-in-chief to lead its editorial department. Candidates should have at least 12 years of experience in journalism, including at least seven years of reporting and five years of editing experience. People of color and women are strongly encouraged to apply for this position. The deadline to apply is February 28.
NORTHEAST
–The Boston Globe is hiring for multiple positions, including a biotech writer, climate reporter, Boston.com community writer, Boston.com nighttime staff writer, deputy metro editor, digital metro editor, mobile applications editor, Spotlight Team investigative reporter, medical writer, medical and biotech editor, technology and innovation reporter, technology and innovation senior reporter, climate change web producer, and articles editor for their print magazine.
–STAT is hiring a science writer to cover health, medicine, and life science. Candidates should have at least three years of professional journalism experience covering science, and being based in Boston after the pandemic is strongly preferred.
-Local reporter and editor positions are open in Norwalk, CT and Keene, NH.
CENTRAL
–The Kansas City Star is hiring a reporter to cover breaking news and issues related to race, class, sex, gender identity, and inequality. Candidates should have some professional reporting experience.
REMOTE-FRIENDLY
–The New Humanitarian is hiring a podcast producer to take over production of their Rethinking Humanitarianism podcast. Candidates should have some experience working in radio, television, or podcasting as a producer or related role, and fluency in multiple languages is preferred. The deadline to apply is February 28.
–Latino USA is hiring a radio and podcast producer to cover subjects concerning Latinos nationwide. Candidates should have at least two years of experience producing long-form or documentary radio or podcast reports, and Spanish language skills are preferred. The position can be done remotely or be based in New York.
–Elite Daily is hiring a lifestyle editor to oversee their Experiences vertical. Candidates should have at least three years of experience assigning, writing, and editing news and features, and “a passion for experiences over things.” The position can be done remotely or be based in New York.
–Modern Retail is hiring a reporter to “chronicle the reinvention of the retail industry.” Candidates should have at least two years of business reporting and writing experience, and an interest in retail and e-commerce.
–Well & Good is hiring for multiple positions, including an associate lifestyle editor and senior health and food editor. Candidates for the associate editor position should have at least two years of experience, and candidates for the senior editor positions should have at least five years of experience.
–Bankrate is hiring a reporter to cover investing, retirement, and tax planning. Candidates should have at least two years of experience covering investing, financial markets, or other related topics.
–Gear Patrol is hiring an associate staff writer to shape their editorial coverage. Candidates should have at least two years of experience writing and reporting, and be knowledgeable about the world of men’s style. The position will be remote through 2021, but will then be based in New York.
–USA Today is hiring a reporter to cover consumer travel for their new Consumer News team. Candidates should have at least three years of reporting experience, and and understanding of media law, journalism, and reporting ethics and sourcing.
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