Breaking Into Journalism |
This guide will help you turn your classwork into clips and get a feel for the field in each medium. You'll find profiles of magazines, wire services, broadcast stations, weeklies and local dailies that have bought stories from or hired Columbia students, as well as contact information on how to pitch. You'll also find information on internships in the magazine profiles. Most recently added: |
Turning Classwork Into ClipsHow and where to get published while you're in schoolLearn more » |
Local NewspapersA list of daily and weekly papers in the metro New York region that accept freelance work.Learn more » |
MagazinesHow to break in, with links to magazines we've profiled.Learn more » |
BroadcastTips and market info for television and radio.Learn more » |
Alternative WeekliesEdgy and free, the "alt'' weeklies are where aspiring magazine writers go to get their chops.Learn more » |
Alt Weeklies Current SceneNotes from the 2007 and 2008 AAN conventions, plus a look at The Village VoiceLearn more » |
Working for ReutersReuters New York/Northeast Bureau Chief Mark Egan on freelancing New York stories.Learn more » |
Focus on BostonA special feature on journalism opportunities in Boston.Learn more » |
Focus on Minneapolis/St. PaulA round-up of journalism opportunities in Minneapolis/St. Paul.Learn more » |
Focus on Washington, D.C.A round-up of journalism opportunities in Washington, D.C.Learn more » |
Focus on PhillyA snapshot of print opportunities in the city of Philadelphia.Learn more » |
Advice from Alumni & FriendsGrads share tips on how they launched their freelance careers.Learn more » |
Ethnic PublicationsIf you’ve got a story about an ethnic community, there's a newspaper or magazine that wants it. The list.Learn more » |
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