Since 1973, journalists have competed for prestigious Kiplinger Fellowships. In recent years, hundreds of journalists from around the world have applied annually for 20 to 25 slots – positioning the Kiplinger Fellowship among a handful of nationally prominent journalism fellowships.
The fellowship will be held on Ohio University's Athens campus April 14-20 and focus on immigration and migration issues. Professional speakers who represent some of the top leaders in journalism and climate sciences will address the fellows.
Kiplinger Fellows typically spend a week in April on Ohio University’s main campus in Athens, where they can engage and learn from the top trainers and leading experts in the field. The highly coveted fellowships provide lodging, most meals and free training – thanks to the generosity of the Kiplinger Foundation and Kiplinger family.
Kiplinger Fellows have been chosen from some of the most influential newsrooms across the United States and around the globe. Journalists have been selected from the Associated Press, BBC, CBS News, Chicago Tribune, CNN, Los Angeles Times, National Public Radio, NBC News, New York Times, PBS Newshour, Slate, USA Today, Univision, Washington Post and dozens of other news organizations. International journalists have traveled to Ohio State from Afghanistan, China, Colombia, Great Britain, Greece, India, Nepal, Pakistan, Panama, the Philippines, Spain, Sweden, Ukraine and other nations.
Real stories of public concern for a new era of public affairs journalism
As newsrooms contract and real world issues expand, the media and, by extension, the public struggles to keep up with the most relevant issues of the day. Climate change, social injustice, worldwide wealth and poverty, the loss of human rights go underreported all across the globe. Most of the time they are covered sparingly, if at all. The need to refocus on key issues and report them robustly and with saturation is vital. The Kiplinger Fellowship helps answer the need to train today’s journalists to do better with this issues.
What we offer:
All programs are funded through the generous support of the Kiplinger Foundation, in partnership with Ohio University.
Since 2011, Kiplinger Fellows from 34 countries have traveled to the United States for immersive training in digital journalism. They come from the full spectrum of newsrooms: newspapers, magazines, radio, television, wire services and online publications.
Countries, territories sending fellows have included:
The fellowship will be held on Ohio University's Athens campus April 14-20 and focus on immigration and migration issues. Professional speakers who represent some of the top leaders in journalism and climate sciences will address the fellows.
Kiplinger Fellows typically spend a week in April on Ohio University’s main campus in Athens, where they can engage and learn from the top trainers and leading experts in the field. The highly coveted fellowships provide lodging, most meals and free training – thanks to the generosity of the Kiplinger Foundation and Kiplinger family.
Kiplinger Fellows have been chosen from some of the most influential newsrooms across the United States and around the globe. Journalists have been selected from the Associated Press, BBC, CBS News, Chicago Tribune, CNN, Los Angeles Times, National Public Radio, NBC News, New York Times, PBS Newshour, Slate, USA Today, Univision, Washington Post and dozens of other news organizations. International journalists have traveled to Ohio State from Afghanistan, China, Colombia, Great Britain, Greece, India, Nepal, Pakistan, Panama, the Philippines, Spain, Sweden, Ukraine and other nations.
Real stories of public concern for a new era of public affairs journalism
As newsrooms contract and real world issues expand, the media and, by extension, the public struggles to keep up with the most relevant issues of the day. Climate change, social injustice, worldwide wealth and poverty, the loss of human rights go underreported all across the globe. Most of the time they are covered sparingly, if at all. The need to refocus on key issues and report them robustly and with saturation is vital. The Kiplinger Fellowship helps answer the need to train today’s journalists to do better with this issues.
What we offer:
- Competitive one-week fellowships to train selected mid-career journalists
- Kiplinger workshops with open enrollment
- Training at major journalism conventions, including Investigative Reporters and Editors (IRE)(opens in a new window), the Society of Professional Journalists (SPJ)(opens in a new window), the National Association of Black Journalists (NABJ)(opens in a new window) and the National Association of Hispanic Journalists (NAHJ)(opens in a new window)
- Custom workshops in newsrooms and at universities
All programs are funded through the generous support of the Kiplinger Foundation, in partnership with Ohio University.
Since 2011, Kiplinger Fellows from 34 countries have traveled to the United States for immersive training in digital journalism. They come from the full spectrum of newsrooms: newspapers, magazines, radio, television, wire services and online publications.
Countries, territories sending fellows have included:
- Canada
- Mexico
- England
- Spain
- Germany
- Italy
- Portugal
- Belgium
- Greece
- Moldova
- Bosnia
- Ukraine
- Sweden
- Nepal
- India
- Pakistan
- Afghanistan
- China
- Hong Kong
- Singapore
- Philippines
- Malaysia
- Cambodia
- Brazil
- Argentina
- Columbia
- Peru
- Venezuela
- Costa Rica
- Ecuador
- Uganda
- Nigeria
- Egypt
- The Netherlands
For further information, write to KiplingerProgram@ohio.edu
Please mention "www.Cambodiajobs.Biz" where you saw the ad when you apply!
