Attention: Your browser does not support Javascript or you have disabled JavaScript. JavaScript is used to open the link in a pop-up window.

For Employers

Welcome to the Office of Career Services. The school's faculty and this office are here to help you find the best journalists for your news organizations, whether you're looking for newcomers to the profession or seasoned journalists from years past.

COMING SOON:

Our NEW, more automated JobNews Career Management Center will launch very soon. Employers will have more control over their postings, receive automatic emails when postings expire, be able to store applications online and more. Stay tuned for more information.

  • Post Job Openings: full time, part time and internships. For more information on our academic-year internship requirements, go here.
  • On-Campus Recruiting: schedule an individual recruiting visit to the j-school
  • 2009 Career Expo: March 28, 2009 - read about this successful event (The next Career Expo will be March 27, 2010)

Services for employers

Reuters Correspondent Claudia Parsons talks to students about working for the international wire service.

The Columbia program is a professional one, emphasizing the academic disciplines, skills, principles, ethics and public issues that are the substance of journalism. You'll meet and interview students specializing in newspaper, magazine, online media and broadcast news, both radio and television. You will also meet students specializing in business, politics, science, and arts and culture reporting.


Meet the faculty

The outstanding faculty of the Columbia University Journalism School remains the principal strength of the school. Composed of professional journalists recognized for their accomplishments and well-attuned to the principles of the school, the faculty members are deeply committed to teaching.


Learn about our programs

The full-time and part-time programs leading to the Master of Science in journalism build upon the student's already strong background in liberal arts, business, law and several other disciplines. The purpose is not simply to train candidates for the first or next job in the field, but to educate them for significant careers. Applicants who have substantial experience as working journalists and who do not seek to concentrate in professional courses may be considered for the Master of Arts Program, concentrating in politics, business & economy, science, or arts & culture. A Doctor of Philosophy degree in Communications is administered by the school in cooperation with various other university departments and divisions, including Political Science, Sociology, and the Business School.

Contact Us

Ernest Sotomayor
Assistant Dean
newspapers & online media
Room 2M07D, Journalism
212-854-4922
Julie Hartenstein
Associate Director
broadcast & online media
Room 2M07B, Journalism
212-854-9198
Gina Boubion
Assistant Director
magazines & newspapers
Room 2M07C, Journalism
212-854-2980
Melissa McLaney
Coordinator

Room 2M07,
Journalism
212-854-4422

Read about the Career Services staff

Read more...