Internship seattle times

Have you ever been employed with The Seattle Times before? If so, when? And in what position? Are you able you able to show documents which prove your identity and eligibility to work in the United States for any employer? Please note that sponsorship is not available for this position. Do you require sponsorship for an employment visa, now or in the future? Are you currently able to perform the essential job functions for the position s for which you have applied?

If "No," please describe any reasonable accommodation that we can provide in order to enable you to perform the essential job functions on a regular basis. What is your current grade level? What is your expected graduation date and year? Note that we do accept applications for graduating Seniors.

If selected, what dates in Summer would you be available to work at The Seattle Times? Note: all internships are scheduled for 10 week assignments. Are you comfortable with this pay rate? If selected, would you be willing to temporarily relocate to Seattle next Summer, without relocation support provided?

Please answer yes if you currently live in Seattle. How many internship applications have you submitted for The Seattle Times for this internship season? Note we will only review your first two internship application submissions per internship season.

The following questions are entirely optional. This information will not be used in connection with any employment decisions, and will be used solely as permitted by state and federal law. Your voluntary cooperation would be appreciated.

King County. The county places roughly a couple hundred students from these school districts into summer internships a year, says Hill, the youth programs coordinator. Students must meet specific income criteria to qualify. Share story.

By Port of Seattle. Journalism is an ever-changing profession and the pandemic has shifted it once again. We now know that reporting and producing a newspaper is possible from home — the printing press and its crew not withstanding — and the tools we use for remote work will almost certainly be valuable in our careers for many years to come, even after the pandemic ends.

The adventures in and out of the newsroom have helped create our distinctive, entirely remarkable summer internships at The Seattle Times. The opinions expressed in reader comments are those of the author only and do not reflect the opinions of The Seattle Times. By Tyler Agafonov. Internships are only available to Juniors and Seniors including graduating Seniors attending a four-year college or university, as well as graduate students.

Applicants must be journalism majors or have a demonstrated commitment to print or online journalism, possess social media skills, and be digitally astute.

Internship experience at other news organizations is strongly preferred. If you meet most but not all of the qualifications listed, you may still be a candidate for this position.

We encourage you to showcase any additional skills and unique experience as it relates to the role and its objectives. We are committed to diversity and creating an inclusive newsroom and encourage members of traditionally underrepresented communities to apply.

Strong preference is given to those applicants who specifically demonstrate an understanding of and commitment to the importance of diverse cultural backgrounds and experiences in newsrooms. Please note we are only accepting applications from students residing in Washington or Oregon.

Students attending other universities or colleges from outside Washington or Oregon may still apply if they are current residents.