New York City Internship Program
Faculty Program Director: Reuben Stern
Program director in-person interview sign-ups
Reuben Stern (9/3 - 9/5) - NYC
The Missouri School of Journalism’s New York Program offers students an unparalleled opportunity to benefit from a professional internship experience in the media capital of the world. This program takes the Missouri Method to a whole new level.
This transformative experience puts you on a path to realizing your full potential as a highly capable and confident professional. If you can make it here, you can truly flourish anywhere in the media world. And, how better to take this leap than with the resources and support of the Missouri School of Journalism behind you?
Whatever experience you’ve had so far, you’ll gain newfound skills, greater self confidence, a better understanding of the overall media landscape, and a burgeoning professional network — all of which will create a solid foundation for the rest of your career.
For application and scholarship deadlines see our Application Instructions page.
Want to receive regular information about the program and internship in New York?
Sign up for our regular newsletter!
Program director in-person interview sign-ups
Reuben Stern (9/3 - 9/5) - NYC
The Missouri School of Journalism’s New York Program offers students an unparalleled opportunity to benefit from a professional internship experience in the media capital of the world. This program takes the Missouri Method to a whole new level.
This transformative experience puts you on a path to realizing your full potential as a highly capable and confident professional. If you can make it here, you can truly flourish anywhere in the media world. And, how better to take this leap than with the resources and support of the Missouri School of Journalism behind you?
Whatever experience you’ve had so far, you’ll gain newfound skills, greater self confidence, a better understanding of the overall media landscape, and a burgeoning professional network — all of which will create a solid foundation for the rest of your career.
For application and scholarship deadlines see our Application Instructions page.
Want to receive regular information about the program and internship in New York?
Sign up for our regular newsletter!
|
|
New York is the financial capital of America and the media capital of the world. If you can make it there, you really can make it anywhere.
Amid this bustling metropolis you’ll find major national and global players from all aspects of communication, advertising, branding, public relations, media planning, account management, art direction, news and information, magazines, photojournalism, broadcast, multimedia, documentary, print, digital, mobile, social… you name it. There’s also a robust media and technology start-up scene, along with thousands of established mid-sized companies that all play an important role in America’s communications ecosystem.
To complement your unparalleled professional development, New York provides the ultimate urban adventure. The city will open your heart and mind to everything the world has to offer, giving you the chance to experience a range of global cultures, world-class arts and theater, great food of every kind, fashion, shopping, entertainment, nightlife — all of it just a subway ride away.
In a city that’s giant enough to hold your biggest dreams, perhaps the best thing you’ll get is the satisfaction of realizing: You. Can. Accomplish. Anything.
NYC for yourself.
For more information:
NYC: The Official Guide (published by NYC’s official marketing and tourism organization)
Living in New York guide (published by the Entertainment Benefits Group, which sells tickets and travel packages)
Living In New York City Is Much Cheaper Than I Expected
Fifty Important Lessons New York City Taught Me
The 20 rules of living in New York
27 GIFs That Explain How To Survive In New York City
Amid this bustling metropolis you’ll find major national and global players from all aspects of communication, advertising, branding, public relations, media planning, account management, art direction, news and information, magazines, photojournalism, broadcast, multimedia, documentary, print, digital, mobile, social… you name it. There’s also a robust media and technology start-up scene, along with thousands of established mid-sized companies that all play an important role in America’s communications ecosystem.
To complement your unparalleled professional development, New York provides the ultimate urban adventure. The city will open your heart and mind to everything the world has to offer, giving you the chance to experience a range of global cultures, world-class arts and theater, great food of every kind, fashion, shopping, entertainment, nightlife — all of it just a subway ride away.
In a city that’s giant enough to hold your biggest dreams, perhaps the best thing you’ll get is the satisfaction of realizing: You. Can. Accomplish. Anything.
NYC for yourself.
For more information:
NYC: The Official Guide (published by NYC’s official marketing and tourism organization)
Living in New York guide (published by the Entertainment Benefits Group, which sells tickets and travel packages)
Living In New York City Is Much Cheaper Than I Expected
Fifty Important Lessons New York City Taught Me
The 20 rules of living in New York
27 GIFs That Explain How To Survive In New York City
Students are encouraged to pursue internships that further their goals and are in line with their individual journalism or strategic communication interests. Students are ultimately responsible for finding their own internships, but the following information should help guide you through that process.
STEP 1: Decide What You Want to Do
The first step to finding a great internship in NYC is to have a clear sense of what you want to do professionally. This means answering for yourself two key questions:
STEP 2: Prepare Your Materials
Applications should include a resume, cover letter and digital/online portfolio.
STEP 3: Find Opportunities
Success finding a great internship typically corresponds to how much effort you put into finding one. Here are some ideas for that:
Internship listings
Here is a list of places where internship opportunities are often found:
Company websites
We have compiled a list of relevant companies with offices in New York City. The list is organized by category, and can serve as an introduction to the various journalism and strategic communication areas. Check the individual websites for internship information. Also, if you are super interested in a specific company it might make sense to reach out to the company even if there’s no specific internship posting.
NY Program internship listings newsletter
Mizzou students (i.e., with a mail.missouri.edu address) can sign up here to receive periodic emails with NYC internship postings and other program-related information. Signing up for this newsletter also gets you access to an online compilation of previous internship newsletters, which provides an excellent starting point to see the types of internships available in NYC.
To qualify for academic credit in our program, the internship must:
Exceptions usually are not granted, but feel free to reach out to the program director if you have a specific question. Failure to work out any exceptions in advance of starting your internship is likely to result in a grade of U (Unsatisfactory) for the internship credits.
STEP 4: Apply
If a listing looks interesting and is a good fit for you, go ahead and apply. Apply to lots and lots of opportunities. Keep a master spreadsheet of the places you’ve applied, as well as the date you sent your application and any responses. You’ll need to send out a lot of applications, but it’s better to limit yourself to positions that actually align with your interests and skills. Hiring managers are trained to spot people who aren’t a good fit; so why waste that energy applying for the wrong opportunity? Don’t get discouraged if finding an internship takes longer than expected. Some students have applied to as many as 60 different companies before landing an internship. Be persistent, maintain a positive mindset, and cast a strategically wide net.
STEP 5: Follow Up
If you are super interested in a particular opportunity and a reasonable amount of time has passed, it’s perfectly appropriate to send a follow-up email reminding the hiring manager of your enthusiasm and updating them with any new work you have done. Keeping a master list of your applications will help you to know when it’s appropriate to follow up. If the internship listing says do not follow up, heed this warning. Remember the point of following up is not to be needy or to assuage your own anxiety, but rather to project enthusiasm and show additional competence or skill that many be valuable. If, however, you are not having success after applying to a fair number of companies, get in touch with the program director.
STEP 1: Decide What You Want to Do
The first step to finding a great internship in NYC is to have a clear sense of what you want to do professionally. This means answering for yourself two key questions:
- What skills do you most want to use on a daily basis? (e.g., Research? Writing? Multimedia? Planning/organizing? Editing/revising? Creative development? Producing? etc.)
- To what end do you want to apply those skills? (Informing the community? Holding public officials accountable? Giving voice to the voiceless? Helping sell products? etc.)
STEP 2: Prepare Your Materials
Applications should include a resume, cover letter and digital/online portfolio.
- Resume: There are many resources available on the internet to help you create a powerful and concise resume that showcase your experience and skills. Do some searching and follow that advice. Remember, a resume should clearly convey your skills and accomplishments (not just the duties that were assigned to you). Keep your resume to a single page. You can also go to the Student Success Center on campus or talk to your academic advisor or a trusted professor for additional feedback.
- Cover letter: The point here is to help a potential employer see how you are the right person for the job at hand. What is the story of yourself that you want to tell? A key goal is to explain the overlap between (A) you and your skills and experience and (B) what the company needs from an intern. In other words, use your cover letter to communicate what’s in it for them, i.e., the value you will add to their company. Show that you understand what that company is about and what they do that is unique. Cover letters should be personalized to reflect the different intern-related needs of each company. Also remember, this is a chance for you to demonstrate your own skills as a communicator. There is a lot of other advice on the internet about writing strong cover letters, too, including:
- Portfolio: The point of your online portfolio is to show what you are capable of, not necessarily to be a catalog of everything you’ve done. So, include your best work, but don’t feel the need to include everything. You need enough to show you are capable, but go for quality over quantity. Also, ideally your portfolio (and resume) would demonstrate you have some aptitude for the kind of work you are asking the company to let you do as an intern.
STEP 3: Find Opportunities
Success finding a great internship typically corresponds to how much effort you put into finding one. Here are some ideas for that:
Internship listings
Here is a list of places where internship opportunities are often found:
- Individual career sites for advertising/PR agencies and media companies (do an online search for "[company name] internship")
- internships.com
- indeed.com
- linkedin.com
- HireMizzouTigers.com (Handshake)
- ed2010.com
- velvetjobs.com/
- idealist.org
- mediabistro.com
- wayup.com
Company websites
We have compiled a list of relevant companies with offices in New York City. The list is organized by category, and can serve as an introduction to the various journalism and strategic communication areas. Check the individual websites for internship information. Also, if you are super interested in a specific company it might make sense to reach out to the company even if there’s no specific internship posting.
NY Program internship listings newsletter
Mizzou students (i.e., with a mail.missouri.edu address) can sign up here to receive periodic emails with NYC internship postings and other program-related information. Signing up for this newsletter also gets you access to an online compilation of previous internship newsletters, which provides an excellent starting point to see the types of internships available in NYC.
To qualify for academic credit in our program, the internship must:
- Provide a legitimate educational experience related to your chosen area(s) of academic study within the School of Journalism.
- Ideally participate in their internship for 30 hours per week.
- Have a physical office location in NYC that includes a dedicated work space for you to use to complete your work.
- Allow you the necessary time away to attend the weekly Tuesday evening seminars and program-related media tours.
Exceptions usually are not granted, but feel free to reach out to the program director if you have a specific question. Failure to work out any exceptions in advance of starting your internship is likely to result in a grade of U (Unsatisfactory) for the internship credits.
STEP 4: Apply
If a listing looks interesting and is a good fit for you, go ahead and apply. Apply to lots and lots of opportunities. Keep a master spreadsheet of the places you’ve applied, as well as the date you sent your application and any responses. You’ll need to send out a lot of applications, but it’s better to limit yourself to positions that actually align with your interests and skills. Hiring managers are trained to spot people who aren’t a good fit; so why waste that energy applying for the wrong opportunity? Don’t get discouraged if finding an internship takes longer than expected. Some students have applied to as many as 60 different companies before landing an internship. Be persistent, maintain a positive mindset, and cast a strategically wide net.
STEP 5: Follow Up
If you are super interested in a particular opportunity and a reasonable amount of time has passed, it’s perfectly appropriate to send a follow-up email reminding the hiring manager of your enthusiasm and updating them with any new work you have done. Keeping a master list of your applications will help you to know when it’s appropriate to follow up. If the internship listing says do not follow up, heed this warning. Remember the point of following up is not to be needy or to assuage your own anxiety, but rather to project enthusiasm and show additional competence or skill that many be valuable. If, however, you are not having success after applying to a fair number of companies, get in touch with the program director.
Seminars
The weekly seminars are one of the best aspects of this program, providing a way for you to learn firsthand from successful industry professionals. These meetings also enable you to benefit from discussion with fellow students and to enjoy a network of support as you transition from campus to a new experience in NYC. As in other Mizzou courses, students complete related assignments outside of class to further build knowledge. The seminars are held every Tuesday evening from 6-9 p.m.
Media Tours
Related to the seminar, students participate in a series of all-day excursions (typically three full days spread out over the course of the term) to visit various professional offices. These typically include several major global players in the fields of journalism, advertising, public relations, etc. It’s a rare opportunity to see from the inside how these types of companies operate.
Some examples of companies NY Program groups have visited in the past:
The weekly seminars are one of the best aspects of this program, providing a way for you to learn firsthand from successful industry professionals. These meetings also enable you to benefit from discussion with fellow students and to enjoy a network of support as you transition from campus to a new experience in NYC. As in other Mizzou courses, students complete related assignments outside of class to further build knowledge. The seminars are held every Tuesday evening from 6-9 p.m.
Media Tours
Related to the seminar, students participate in a series of all-day excursions (typically three full days spread out over the course of the term) to visit various professional offices. These typically include several major global players in the fields of journalism, advertising, public relations, etc. It’s a rare opportunity to see from the inside how these types of companies operate.
Some examples of companies NY Program groups have visited in the past:
- Advertising/PR: 360i, 72andSunny, BBDO, Burson-Marsteller, FCB, Ketchum, Launchpad, The Marketing Arm, McCann, Starcom, W2O, Weber Shandwick
- Magazines/digital lifestyle brands: Adweek, BuzzFeed, Esquire, Glamour, Martha Stewart Living, Men’s Health, O the Oprah Magazine, New York Magazine, Refinery29, Rolling Stone, Sports Illustrated, Thrillist
Past Participant Testimonials
Want to know where your predecessors worked when they studied in NYC? Click the buttons below to hear more from each of our past participants.
Want to know where your predecessors worked when they studied in NYC? Click the buttons below to hear more from each of our past participants.
Fall 2024 Program Dates:
Spring 2025 Program Dates:
Summer 2025 Program Dates:
- Housing available starting: August 16, 2023
- First weekly seminar class (mandatory) on: August 20, 2024
- Last weekly seminar class (mandatory) on: December 3. 2024
- Final housing move-out date: December 7, 2023
Spring 2025 Program Dates:
- Housing available starting: January 6, 2025
- First weekly seminar class (mandatory) on: Tuesday, Jan. 21, 2025
- Last weekly seminar class (mandatory) on: Tuesday, April 29, 2025
- Final housing move-out date: May 3, 2025 (TBC)
Summer 2025 Program Dates:
- Housing available starting: May 19 (TBC)
- First weekly seminar class (mandatory) on Tuesday, May 27
- Last weekly seminar class (mandatory) on Tuesday, July 29
- Final housing move-out date: August 9 (TBC)
Undergraduate applicants with a minimum GPA of 3.0 who have completed the first course in their sequence are eligible for admission to an internship program.
Students from all interest areas are eligible to earn course credit through this program.
Students from all interest areas are eligible to earn course credit through this program.
- Internship credit hours are graded as Pass/Fail
- Journalism seminar credit hours are graded A-F.
In the summer program, Undergraduate students typically earn 9 hours of upper-level journalism specialty area course credit in this program. This includes 6 hours related to the internship, and 3 hours for the weekly seminar.
In the fall or spring semester programs, students will earn the same 9 credit hours as the summer program, and also must select an approved 3-hour, non-journalism course (through Mizzou) to be completed online during the course of the semester.
A semester participating in the New York City Internship Program will generally cost more than the same semester spent on campus. However, the experience gained from a semester-long internship in New York City, and the connections made during that time, is well worth the investment.
The cost of the program includes:
The cost of the program includes:
- MU education feels (6 or 9 credit hours, respectively)
- Lodging
- Mandatory insurance
- Ground Transportation
- MU Study Abroad fee
The MU Study Abroad fee is applied toward costs associated with orientation programs, administration, and staff assistance.
Many students find it helpful to outline a budget for food costs, extra-curricular activities, toiletries, and other basic needs during the semester.
Many students find it helpful to outline a budget for food costs, extra-curricular activities, toiletries, and other basic needs during the semester.
Semester Program Costs (Fall or Spring)
Total Program Costs: $7,350
Program Fee, Housing, Study Abroad Administration Fee, International Center Fee
(Note: Total Program Costs do not include tuition)
Breakdown of total fee:
Program Fee: $7,250*
*Program fee includes housing
MU International Center Fee: $100
Amounts listed are anticipated costs and are subject to change as a result of international economic factors, decreased student numbers, etc. Budget listed is based on previous Summer term and subject to change.
Total Program Costs: $7,350
Program Fee, Housing, Study Abroad Administration Fee, International Center Fee
(Note: Total Program Costs do not include tuition)
Breakdown of total fee:
Program Fee: $7,250*
*Program fee includes housing
MU International Center Fee: $100
Amounts listed are anticipated costs and are subject to change as a result of international economic factors, decreased student numbers, etc. Budget listed is based on previous Summer term and subject to change.
Summer Program Costs
Total Program Costs: $5,850
Program Fee, Housing, Study Abroad Administration Fee, International Center Fee
(Note: Total Program Costs do not include tuition)
Breakdown of total fee:
Program Fee: $5,750*
*Program fee includes housing.
MU International Center Fee: $100
Amounts listed are anticipated costs and are subject to change as a result of international economic factors, decreased student numbers, etc. Budget listed is based on previous Summer term and subject to change.
Total Program Costs: $5,850
Program Fee, Housing, Study Abroad Administration Fee, International Center Fee
(Note: Total Program Costs do not include tuition)
Breakdown of total fee:
Program Fee: $5,750*
*Program fee includes housing.
MU International Center Fee: $100
Amounts listed are anticipated costs and are subject to change as a result of international economic factors, decreased student numbers, etc. Budget listed is based on previous Summer term and subject to change.
Graduate Student Program Costs
Total Program Costs: $1,600
Program Fee, and Study Abroad Administration Fee, International Center Fee
(Note: Total Program Costs do not include tuition)
Breakdown of total fee:
Program Fee: $1,500*
International Center Fee: $100
*Program does not include housing**
**Graduate students are not required to use program housing. If you ARE interested in our program housing and would like to learn more, please connect with the MUJA office.
Amounts listed are anticipated costs and are subject to change as a result of international economic factors, decreased student numbers, etc. Budget listed is based on previous Summer term and subject to change
Total Program Costs: $1,600
Program Fee, and Study Abroad Administration Fee, International Center Fee
(Note: Total Program Costs do not include tuition)
Breakdown of total fee:
Program Fee: $1,500*
International Center Fee: $100
*Program does not include housing**
**Graduate students are not required to use program housing. If you ARE interested in our program housing and would like to learn more, please connect with the MUJA office.
Amounts listed are anticipated costs and are subject to change as a result of international economic factors, decreased student numbers, etc. Budget listed is based on previous Summer term and subject to change
Additional Costs
Students will also be responsible for regular tuition and required educational fees associated with 6 to 12 credit hours, depending on semester. For specific fee information, visit the Cashier's website.
Personal Expenditure Estimates
Round-trip Airfare: $500 - 700
Meals (per week): $100 - $125
Transportation (monthly): $115
In addition to the program costs paid to MU, you will have expenses associated with international travel and living abroad. The amounts listed are estimated costs based on current exchange rates and on the information provided to us by your host institution and past participants. Depending on your personal spending habits, you may spend more or less than the figures provided.
Please note that these expenses do not include vacation travel or sightseeing. All fees are subject to change and without notice.
Students will also be responsible for regular tuition and required educational fees associated with 6 to 12 credit hours, depending on semester. For specific fee information, visit the Cashier's website.
Personal Expenditure Estimates
Round-trip Airfare: $500 - 700
Meals (per week): $100 - $125
Transportation (monthly): $115
In addition to the program costs paid to MU, you will have expenses associated with international travel and living abroad. The amounts listed are estimated costs based on current exchange rates and on the information provided to us by your host institution and past participants. Depending on your personal spending habits, you may spend more or less than the figures provided.
Please note that these expenses do not include vacation travel or sightseeing. All fees are subject to change and without notice.
Student housing is included in the program, and undergraduates are required to live in this university-provided housing. The building is dormitory-style, featuring onsite laundry and kitchen facilities. Bedding and wired Internet are included. Access to an on-site fitness facility also is included. Housing is located on the Upper East Side of Manhattan, within close walking distance to Central Park, several major museums and two major subway lines.
Students should expect to room with one or more students during the course of the program in shared bedrooms. Single rooms are not guaranteed and may not be available if requested. Roommate requests are taken into account but not guaranteed when housing is decided.
Students should expect to room with one or more students during the course of the program in shared bedrooms. Single rooms are not guaranteed and may not be available if requested. Roommate requests are taken into account but not guaranteed when housing is decided.
The financial aid you normally receive for your classes at MU is usually applicable. Please visit with your Financial Aid Advisor at the MU Student Financial Aid Office (11 Jesse Hall) to explore your financial aid options: 573-882-7506.
In addition, the School of Journalism offers need-based travel scholarships each semester and you can also apply for additional scholarships through the MU International Center (Memorial Union). Watch our website, follow us on Twitter and like us on Facebook for special program scholarship announcements each semester.
Finally, check out our special page on Funding Your Experience for more information including links to our MU Journalism Abroad Travel Scholarship, MUJA Travel Writer Scholarship, external scholarship options, and Steps to Apply for Financial Aid.
In addition, the School of Journalism offers need-based travel scholarships each semester and you can also apply for additional scholarships through the MU International Center (Memorial Union). Watch our website, follow us on Twitter and like us on Facebook for special program scholarship announcements each semester.
Finally, check out our special page on Funding Your Experience for more information including links to our MU Journalism Abroad Travel Scholarship, MUJA Travel Writer Scholarship, external scholarship options, and Steps to Apply for Financial Aid.
Information regarding our full process can be found on the "How to Apply" page, which can be accessed via the navigation window or by clicking the button below.
Please remember to hand in all items by the deadline for your individual program.
(Graduate students should contact Nermine El Khatib in the Graduate Studies Office to apply.)
Please remember to hand in all items by the deadline for your individual program.
(Graduate students should contact Nermine El Khatib in the Graduate Studies Office to apply.)
Graduate students are welcomed into the New York Program during the fall or spring, typically in the student’s final semester as part of completing the master’s project.
Application Process
There is a separate application process for graduate students. See Nermine El Khatib in the Journalism Grad Studies Office for details.
Housing
Graduate students can arrange housing independently or through the School. If you would like to stay in university-provided housing, please get in touch with the staff in the Journalism Global Programs office, 280 Gannett Hall
Application Process
There is a separate application process for graduate students. See Nermine El Khatib in the Journalism Grad Studies Office for details.
Housing
Graduate students can arrange housing independently or through the School. If you would like to stay in university-provided housing, please get in touch with the staff in the Journalism Global Programs office, 280 Gannett Hall
Graduate Student Program Costs
Total Program Costs: $1,550
Program Fee, Insurance, and Study Abroad Administration Fee, International Center Fee
(Note: Total Program Costs do not include tuition)
Breakdown of total fee:
Program Fee: $1,500*
International Center Fee: $50
*Program does not include housing**
**Graduate students are not required to use program housing. If you ARE interested in our program housing and would like to learn more, please connect with the MUJA office.
Amounts listed are anticipated costs and are subject to change as a result of international economic factors, decreased student numbers, etc. Budget listed is based on previous Summer term and subject to change
Total Program Costs: $1,550
Program Fee, Insurance, and Study Abroad Administration Fee, International Center Fee
(Note: Total Program Costs do not include tuition)
Breakdown of total fee:
Program Fee: $1,500*
International Center Fee: $50
*Program does not include housing**
**Graduate students are not required to use program housing. If you ARE interested in our program housing and would like to learn more, please connect with the MUJA office.
Amounts listed are anticipated costs and are subject to change as a result of international economic factors, decreased student numbers, etc. Budget listed is based on previous Summer term and subject to change
Additional Costs
Students will also be responsible for regular tuition and required educational fees associated with 6 to 12 credit hours, depending on semester. For specific fee information, visit the Cashier's website.
Personal Expenditure Estimates
Round-trip Airfare: $500 - 700
Meals (per week): $100 - $125
Transportation (monthly): $115
In addition to the program costs paid to MU, you will have expenses associated with international travel and living abroad. The amounts listed are estimated costs based on current exchange rates and on the information provided to us by your host institution and past participants. Depending on your personal spending habits, you may spend more or less than the figures provided.
Please note that these expenses do not include vacation travel or sightseeing. All fees are subject to change and without notice.
Students will also be responsible for regular tuition and required educational fees associated with 6 to 12 credit hours, depending on semester. For specific fee information, visit the Cashier's website.
Personal Expenditure Estimates
Round-trip Airfare: $500 - 700
Meals (per week): $100 - $125
Transportation (monthly): $115
In addition to the program costs paid to MU, you will have expenses associated with international travel and living abroad. The amounts listed are estimated costs based on current exchange rates and on the information provided to us by your host institution and past participants. Depending on your personal spending habits, you may spend more or less than the figures provided.
Please note that these expenses do not include vacation travel or sightseeing. All fees are subject to change and without notice.
Graduate Projects
The NY Program director typically serves as one of the master’s project committee members for each student in the program (but not as the chair). So, if you are thinking about doing your project in NYC, please reach out as early in the process as possible.
The NY Program director typically serves as one of the master’s project committee members for each student in the program (but not as the chair). So, if you are thinking about doing your project in NYC, please reach out as early in the process as possible.
If you would like to recruit Missouri students for your internship position, please post a listing to our campus-wide system, HireMizzouTigers.com
https://hiremizzoutigers.com/
For students participating in our New York Program, we typically ask that internship supervisors agree to make time for a short check-in meeting at the company’s office with our NY Program director (to be scheduled after the start of the internship); and to submit a written evaluation of the student's work at the end of the internship.
Because students enrolled in this program receive academic credit for their internships, each internship should:
• Provide a legitimate educational experience related to the student’s chosen area(s) of academic study within the School of Journalism.
• Have a physical office location in NYC that provides a work space and other necessary infrastructure for the student to complete assigned tasks.
• Allow students the necessary time away to attend weekly Tuesday evening (6-9 p.m.) seminars held in Midtown Manhattan plus three all-day, program-related media tours over the course of the term. (Exact dates for the tours are announced at the start of the program.)
If additional clarification or information is needed, please feel free to contact our NY Program Director Reuben Stern, [email protected]
https://hiremizzoutigers.com/
For students participating in our New York Program, we typically ask that internship supervisors agree to make time for a short check-in meeting at the company’s office with our NY Program director (to be scheduled after the start of the internship); and to submit a written evaluation of the student's work at the end of the internship.
Because students enrolled in this program receive academic credit for their internships, each internship should:
• Provide a legitimate educational experience related to the student’s chosen area(s) of academic study within the School of Journalism.
• Have a physical office location in NYC that provides a work space and other necessary infrastructure for the student to complete assigned tasks.
• Allow students the necessary time away to attend weekly Tuesday evening (6-9 p.m.) seminars held in Midtown Manhattan plus three all-day, program-related media tours over the course of the term. (Exact dates for the tours are announced at the start of the program.)
If additional clarification or information is needed, please feel free to contact our NY Program Director Reuben Stern, [email protected]
Drew Dumas and Daniella Ricciardi are full-time journalism study abroad student advisors. You can schedule an appointment through MU Connect. Please direct program specific inquiries to their email addresses:
[email protected]
[email protected]
Our office is located at 280 Gannett Hall.
For more information, please visit our Contact page.
[email protected]
[email protected]
Our office is located at 280 Gannett Hall.
For more information, please visit our Contact page.
