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ICFJ's programs for North American journalists


The Arthur F. Burns Fellowship Program
Annual fellowship
A two-month (August-September) working fellowship for young German and American print and broadcast journalists. Ten participants from each country work at counterpart news organizations. Travel expenses and a stipend are provided. Funded by private-sector grants. Applicants should be working journalists in any news media with demonstrated journalistic talent and an interest in U.S.-European affairs.
More information for U.S Journalists
Application deadline: March 1

The Knight International Journalism Fellowships
Bi-annual fellowship
Sponsored by the John S. and James L. Knight Foundation, this program annually awards approximately 22 American journalists and news executives with fellowships to spend from two to nine months abroad in a variety of teaching, training, consulting and assistance roles, usually working in conjunction with overseas media centers. The program pays expenses and provides a stipend. Applications are competitive and are reviewed on a rotating basis throughout the year. Please visit www.knight-international.org.
More information
Application deadlines: February 15 and August 15

The McGee Journalism Fellowships in Southern Africa
Annual fellowship
Each year, a journalist from the United States will be posted to one or more countries in southern Africa as a McGee Fellow. For three to four months, the journalist will share his or her expertise with colleagues in the region--consulting in newsrooms, leading workshops or teaching at a university. The fellowship was set up in 2001 by the International Center for Journalists (ICFJ) with a grant from the McGee Foundation, established by John F. and Ruth B. McGee and their family.
More information
Application deadline: April 16.

World Affairs Journalism Fellowships
Annual fellowship
News of local interest is not limited to events in your own backyard, and that enterprising reporters and editors can find creative ways to link events abroad to issues of importance to the community. When a local-international connection is illustrated effectively, the definition of a "community" issue suddenly expands to include the larger region ... other countries ... and the world as a whole. That is the goal of this program. The fellowships are aimed at news managers, editors, commentary writers and other gatekeepers of news -- basically those who decide which stories appear in the paper -- from U.S. community-based newspapers. Ten experienced media professionals will be selected to travel overseas for one to three weeks on assignment. While overseas, fellows will explore issues of local importance and submit articles to their home newspapers for publication.
More information
Application Deadline: March 1

News




German Arthur F. Burns Fellows Stephanie Nannen, Frederick Pleitgen, Manuel Hartung and Benno Fuchs (back) talk to Dr. Henry Kissinger, a trustee for the Burns Fellowship program, during the official program reception at the residence of German Ambassador Wolfgang Ischinger.


World Affairs Fellows
recognized by local and national press organizations for connecting their communities to the world. Click here for award winners.

   
   
 
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