Opportunities 3/3/2021

Axios, Shondaland, Southerly Magazine, 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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THE MEDIA CLASSIFIEDS

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THREE QUESTIONS WITH A COMMISSIONING EDITOR 

Hello, is it pitch advice you’re looking for? I can see it in your bloodshot eyes, I can see it in your overcaffeinated smile. To help you put the “rich” in Lionel Richie, I talked to Kiara Barrow and Rebecca Panovka, co-editors at The Drift, about what makes a good pitch.

SH: For freelancers interested in pitching to The Drift, what advice would you give to make their pitch stand out?

TD: We respond to every pitch and often ask follow-ups, but we love it when a pitch lays out a thoughtful argument, walks us through the research that will back it up, and gives us a sense of the kind of writing we’ll see in the piece.

Our most successful pitches point out blind spots in conversations about contemporary issues—what the rest of us have been missing, or what’s wrong or incomplete about the dominant narrative. We look for challenging interventions in contemporary conversations, so make sure your pitch has an argument, rather than just indicating a general topic or an interesting but straightforward history. Be ambitious, and surprise us. 

An ideal pitch will make it clear why the piece is timely in a broad sense—not pegged to that day’s breaking news, since we publish quarterly, but engaging with current conversations and concerns in a way that feels relevant and prompted by something external to the writer’s own thoughts. Ideally, a piece will feel tethered to its moment, but contain enough compelling and evergreen high-level analysis that it will still be worth reading in the future. While we’re open to pieces that are informed by personal experience, we don’t publish personal essays, so first-person material shouldn’t provide the pitch’s guiding logic. While we encourage engagement with outside thinkers and texts, we also tend to avoid pitches that apply the lens of one particular theorist or theoretical framework to a contemporary issue.

We work on a long schedule, so we’re always looking for pitches for full pieces as well as for Mentions, our section of very short reviews. Mentions are lighthearted in tone and, because they’re a few sentences long, only allow the writer space to make one pointed observation. 

SH: What tips would you give writers with an idea who are struggling to shape it?

TD: Ask yourself: What aspect of this topic is original, counterintuitive, or surprising? Is there any relevant history or context to nod to? Are there any forthcoming or recently published books (or movies, or other events) that can help me ground my argument? Are there new connections that can be made within this topic, or recent developments that haven’t yet been given a full accounting? What is the existing conversation on this topic like? What are other people not saying about it? What are they getting wrong, or overlooking, and—crucially—why? 

SH: Is there any more general pitch tip that someone offered you that has stuck with you? 

TD: Know your audience (i.e., read a publication before pitching its editors). Get a sense of what kinds of things the magazine publishes, what stylistic or thematic elements its pieces share, how each issue is composed.

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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

–New African Magazine is looking for pitches of long-form pieces on race, neoliberalism, and how colonial rule and its modern legacy have been a continuation of disruption. They are only accepting pitches from Black and African writers on the continent or across the diaspora. The rate is $0.15 per word. Send pitches to [email protected]. 

–Shondaland is looking for pitches of author interviews and profiles; entertainment profiles; culture pitches about TV and film; and profiles of women impacting communities. They are especially interested in pitches from BIPOC writers, and pitches should be timed to the end of March and April. The rates start at $500. Send pitches to [email protected]. 

–The Progressive Magazine is looking for pitches of investigations and reports on current events, activism, social movements, and foreign policy with a strong US angle. They are particularly interested in pitches from BIPOC, LGBTQIA+, gender nonconforming, disabled, and immigrant writers. The rates range from $100-$150 for 800-1,200 words. See their pitch guide for more info.

–Autostraddle is looking for pitches of essays or reporting from transgender writers, especially trans people of color. The rates range from $100-$300, as of February 2021. Send pitches to [email protected]. 

–Beer Kulture is looking for pitches on “the beverage community from an academic point of view” from BIPOC writers. The rates range from $150-$200 per post. See their pitch guide for more info.

–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]. 

OTHER PITCH CALLS

–SFGate is looking for pitches of essays on shows and movies premiering in March and April, and profiles on characters and subcultures in San Francisco. The rates start at $150. Send pitches to [email protected]. 

–Tom’s Guide is looking for pitches of guides, reviews, lists, and features on tech, games, and other topics. The rates range from $100-$700 depending on length and complexity of the piece. Send pitches to @Imad.

–Insider is looking for pitches of profiles on people with interesting jobs for their Day In The Life series, as well as pitches on Twitter Super Follows. The rates start at around $100, according to the #FreelancePayGap project.

–Southerly Magazine is commissioning an eastern Kentucky-based writer for a piece on flooding, power shut-offs, and mutual aid from recent storms in the region. They are also looking for pitches on the ongoing water crisis in Jackson, MI. The rates are $500 for up to 1,000 words, $750 for up to 1,500 words, and are negotiated for anything of a higher word count. See their pitch guide for more info.

–Oregon Humanities is looking for pitches of reported pieces on what climate change will mean for Oregonians. The rates range from $500-$1,000 for features of 1,500-4,000 words. See their pitch guide for more info, and send pitches by April 11. 

–Futurism is looking for pitches on space travel, genetics, brain-computer interfaces, robots, and the environment and climate. The rates are $200 for “something very simple” and start at $500 for “bigger bites.” Send pitches to [email protected]. 

–CQ Researcher is commissioning freelancers to do deep dives of 4,000-9,000 words on issues of interest to collect students. The rate is “several thousand dollars” for long reports, and “somewhat less” for shorter reports. Send inquiries and pitches to [email protected].  

–What’s Next Magazine is looking for pitches of stories on alternatives to policing that are working for communities. The rate is $0.10 per word. Send pitches to [email protected]. 

–New Naratif is looking for pitches of reported pieces, op-eds, and interviews on stories and issues that matter to Southeast Asians from freelancers in the region, or who are from the Southeast Asian diaspora. The rate is $200 for journalism of 1,500 words or researched articles of 3,000-6,000 words, and $150 for recorded op-eds and interviews. See their pitch guide for more info.

–Healthline is looking for pitches of personal stories on learning to be alone during a pandemic and how it impacted your mental wellness. They are especially interested in stories that touch on substance use, sobriety, and recovery. The rates range from $200-$250 for 800-1,200 words. Send pitches to [email protected] by March 10. 

–Well & Good is looking for pitches of essays on women who have inspired and influenced you from women and gender nonbinary writers. They are specifically not looking for essays on moms or grandmas. The rates start at $300 per piece. Send pitches to [email protected]. 

–The Muse is commissioning writers with experience producing service journalism or covering topics related to job searches, work, careers, or diversity, equity, and inclusion. The rates range from $150-$400, depending on the topic, scope, and reporting required. See their call for writers for more info.

–Atavist is looking for pitches of narrative nonfiction stories. The rate started at $6,000 for longform stories as of July 2020, but it may have changed since then. Send pitches 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.

–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.

–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

–The Times Picayune | The Advocate is hiring a data reporter on a one-year, grant-funded contract. The reporter will cover neighborhood data trends in New Orleans, Baton Rouge, and Lafayette, and the reporter can be based in any of these three cities. 

–Payday Report is hiring an Alabama-based freelance reporter to help cover Amazon’s union election in the state. Reporters from communities of color are encouraged to apply, and no prior experience in labor reporting is required. The rate starts at $32 per hour, or $300 per day. 

–Tom’s Guide is hiring a writer to produce reviews of webcams, microphones, and other office equipment. The rate starts at $400 per review. Send inquiries to [email protected].

–Dictionary.com is hiring a remote marketing copywriter on a freelance contract. Candidates must have some marketing copywriting experience. The position pays $30 per hour. Send resume, cover letter, and work samples to [email protected]. 

–cinéSPEAK, a Philadelphia-based cinema and publication, is hiring a part-time editor-in-chief to help build their new journal. They are especially interested in BIPOC and LGBTQIA+ applicants. The position pays $1500 per month, and the editor-in-chief is expected to work 12-15 hours per week. The position will be done remotely through 2021, but candidates should be based in or near Philadelphia.  

–Youth Communication is hiring a New York-based editor to work part-time helping young people aged 15-20 write about personal and social issues. Candidates should have at least five years of writing and editing experience, some background in teaching or youth work, and a deep understanding of their own relationship to racial justice. 

GRANTS, SCHOLARSHIPS, AWARDS, AND FELLOWSHIPS

-The MIT Technology Review is accepting applications for their Covid Inequality Fellowship program. The fellowship pays up to $7,500 to help journalists produce stories on COVID-19 inequality — and how it’s being tackled — in under-covered communities in the US. The deadline to apply is March 21.

–The American Prospect is accepting applications for their two-year writing fellowship program. Fellows will take part in an intensive mentorship program and contribute regularly from summer 2021 through summer 2023. The fellowship pays an annual salary of $41,000, plus union membership. Fellows can be based remotely during the pandemic, but will need to be based in Washington, DC when it is safe to do so. The deadline to apply is April 6. 

-The Boston Review is accepting applications for their Black Voices in the Public Sphere Fellowship program. Fellows will develop projects for print and digital, and receive training, mentorship, networking opportunities, and workshops. The fellowship pays a $4,000 monthly stipend, and fellows will be expected to work full-time from September 2021 through May 2022. The deadline to apply is April 30.

–Insider is accepting applications for their paid Personal Finance Reviews Fellowship program. Fellows will assist the banking associate editor with updating guides and reviews, researching, tracking interest rates, and writing posts. The fellowship pays $18 per hour, and fellows are expected to work remotely full-time for six months. 

–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.

-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. 

–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.

-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.

–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

–The American Prospect is accepting applications for their paid editorial internship program. Interns will assist with research and fact-checking, and are encouraged to contribute editorially. The internship pays $100 per day, interns can work full- or part-time, and the program can be done remotely or be based in Washington, DC. The deadline to apply is March 29.

–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.

–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. 

–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 $679.85 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 NYT Kids staff editor; audio producer to guide their next wave of audio shows; producer for narrated articles; Opinion editor to lead coverage of culture; Opinion deputy editor to manage their video team; Opinion development producer to create audio stories; Opinion editorial assistant supporting David Brooks and Ross Douthat; Opinion supervising editor for new audio shows and series; Opinion news assistant for audio shows; Opinion editor to lead coverage of world and national security; Opinion senior staff editor to lead coverage of politics; Opinion staff writer to cover politics; Opinion special projects editor; associate producer for The Ezra Klein Show; Opinion deputy editor; and health and science reporter.

–The New Yorker is hiring a web producer and copy editor. Candidates should have at least two years of copy editing experience, and must be able to regularly work some evening and weekend shifts. 

–CNET is hiring a reporter to cover cybersecurity and privacy. Candidates should have at least three years of newsroom experience, and some experience covering security is preferred. 

–SELF Magazine is hiring a web producer to build content, including newsletters. Candidates should have at least three years of web production or content management experience, and an interest in health and wellness content is strongly preferred.

–Wirecutter is hiring a web producer to join their production team. Candidates should have at least one year of experience producing or managing digital content, and at least one year of experience working remotely with a team. 

–The Conversation US is hiring a science editor to cover biomedical topics, genetics, genomics, neuroscience, and the COVID-19 pandemic. Candidates should have at least five years of newsroom experience in science or technology. The position can be done remotely, but being based in Boston or New York is preferred. 

–The Week is hiring a staff writer to join their breaking news team and contribute to their Speed Reads section. Candidates should have a passion for the news, and some photo editing experience and Photoshop skills are preferred. 

–Fortune is hiring a deputy digital editor to lead their newsroom. Candidates should have proven experience running a news team for a digital publication. The position can be based in New York, but applicants between the coasts are encouraged to apply. 

-Meredith is hiring a writer to join their eCommerce Partnerships team and produce content for their 20+ publications. Candidates should have at least two years of experience as a writer, and experience writing eCommerce content is strongly preferred. 

WASHINGTON, DC

–USA TODAY is hiring a fact check editor to debunk viral misinformation on social media, with an emphasis on politics and health. Candidates should have at least five years of journalism, editing, or management experience.

-The Washington Post is hiring a general assignment reporter to work overnight for their Morning Mix section. Candidates should have at least three years of journalism experience. The position requires working from 10 pm to 6 am, and candidates “should be prepared to make a commitment of at least 18 months” to the position. The deadline to apply is March 12. 

–NPR is hiring an associate photo editor for their visuals team. Candidates should have some experience editing photos and videos for digital platforms, and must be able to edit photos for breaking news.

CALIFORNIA

-The Los Angeles Business Journal is hiring a reporter to cover banking and finance in LA. Candidates should have at least two years of experience covering business news, and experience covering banking, finance, and venture capital is preferred.

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.

–CRN.com is hiring an East Coast-based reporter to cover business news. Candidates should have at least two years of experience as a reporter, and experience in technology or business journalism is preferred. 

–The Conversation US is hiring a science editor to cover biomedical topics, genetics, genomics, neuroscience, and the COVID-19 pandemic. Candidates should have at least five years of newsroom experience in science or technology. The position can be done remotely, but being based in Boston or New York is preferred. 

–The Legal Intelligencer is hiring a Philadelphia-based reporter to cover litigation in Pennsylvania. Candidates should have at least two years of news experience, and experience covering legal and business news is preferred. 

–The Christian Science Monitor is hiring a multimedia reporter to cover racial, social, and cultural issues. Candidates should have experience analyzing and writing about challenging social issues, including race, gender, equity, and equality. The position can be based in Boston or be done remotely, but will require periodic visits to their Boston office as needed. 

CENTRAL

–WWNO is hiring a New Orleans-based digital editor for their Gulf States Newsroom partnership between public radio stations in Louisiana, Alabama, and Mississippi. Candidates should have at least five years of journalism experience, and experience editing or reporting in the Gulf States region is preferred.

-The Times Picayune | The Advocate is hiring a Baton Rouge-based reporter for their City Hall bureau. Candidates should have at least three years of newspaper experience, and considerable knowledge of government affairs and South Louisiana history. 

–Axios is hiring a northwest Arkansas-based reporter to produce a daily newsletter about the region as part of their local news initiative. Candidates should have some journalism experience and a deep knowledge of the local market, including politics, business, and social issues. 

-Local reporter and editor positions are open in Lansing, MI.

NORTHWEST

-Local reporter and editor positions are open in Casper (BOO!), WY.

REMOTE-FRIENDLY

–Automattic is hiring a head of publishing to oversee their editorial team and shape the business strategies of The Atavist and Longreads. Candidates should have extensive editorial experience, and an understanding of developing IP into film, television, and books is strongly preferred.

–The Conversation US is hiring a science editor to cover biomedical topics, genetics, genomics, neuroscience, and the COVID-19 pandemic. Candidates should have at least five years of newsroom experience in science or technology. The position can be done remotely, but being based in Boston or New York is preferred. 

–Fortune is hiring a deputy digital editor to lead their newsroom. Candidates should have proven experience running a news team for a digital publication. The position can be based in New York, but applicants between the coasts are encouraged to apply. 

–Salon is hiring a writer to work nights and weekends from Wednesday through Sunday. Candidates should have at least two years of experience in digital news, and be fluent in Chartbeat and other digital analytics tools.

–CRN.com is hiring an East Coast-based reporter to cover business news. Candidates should have at least two years of experience as a reporter, and experience in technology or business journalism is preferred. 

–The Daily Beast is hiring for multiple positions, including a justice reporter and breaking news reporter. Candidates should have at least two years of reporting experience, and an understanding of pressing topics for diverse cultures, communities, and racial and ethnic identities.

–The Christian Science Monitor is hiring a multimedia reporter to cover racial, social, and cultural issues. Candidates should have experience analyzing and writing about challenging social issues, including race, gender, equity, and equality. The position can be based in Boston or be done remotely, but will require periodic visits to their Boston office as needed. 

INTERNATIONAL

–The Sprawl is hiring an Edmonton-based deputy editor to edit and report on political and social issues. Candidates should have some journalism experience, with experience doing in-depth reporting preferred. The deadline to apply is March 12. 

–Dezeen is hiring London-based reporters to cover design and interior design. Candidates should have some reporting experience, and a strong knowledge of the design or interior design industries. The roles will begin remotely, but will be based in their London office when it is safe to do so. 

–The Washington Post is hiring for multiple positions, including a London-based audience editor and Seoul-based audience editor to cover breaking news around the globe. Candidates for both positions should have at least five years of experience in audience or audience-adjacent roles. The deadline to apply for both positions is March 22.