Other Fellowships for Journalists
Abe Fellowship for Journalists
The Abe Fellowship for Journalists is designed to encourage in-depth coverage of topics of pressing concern to the United States and Japan through individual short-term policy-related projects.
The Alicia Patterson Foundation
The aim of the Alicia Patterson Foundation is to improve the quality of U.S. print journalism abroad, and fellowships are open only to U.S. citizens who are fulltime print journalists, or to non-U.S. citizens who work fulltime for U.S. print publications, either in America or abroad.
East-West Center Journalism Fellowships
Journalism fellowships and exchanges for working American and Asia Pacific journalists promote understanding of the complexities of the Asia Pacific region through study tours.
International Health Journalism Fellowship Project
The Fellowship Project works with local media to increase both the quantity and quality of media coverage of health and development issues affecting the poor sectors of the population.
The Investigative Fund
The Investigative Fund at The Nation Institute supports important investigative stories with the potential for social impact, particularly on issues that may be bypassed by the mainstream media.
Knight-Bagehot Fellows
The Knight Science Journalism program at MIT offers full-year fellowships, and week-long workshops to journalists to increase their understanding of science, technology, engineering, medicine and environment.
Knight-Wallace Fellows at Michigan
A Knight-Wallace Fellowship provides the opportunity for an academic year of study, reflection, and growth at the University of Michigan.
Metcalf Institute for Marine and Environmental Reporting
The Metcalf Institute fellowship gives journalists an opportunity to explore and understand the effects of global change in coastal ecosystems, scientific research methods, and the principles and ethics that guide scientific inquiry.
National Press Foundation
The Foundation's free, all-expenses-paid programs help journalists understand the complex issues they cover. The programs aim to be balanced and nonpartisan, with on-the-record speakers including expert journalists, authorities and policymakers.
Nieman Foundation for Journalism at Harvard
Nieman Fellowships are awarded to print, broadcast and online reporters, editors, photographers, producers, editorial writers, and cartoonists with at least five years of full-time, professional experience in the news media.
Rosalynn Carter Fellowships for Mental Health Journalism
The Rosalynn Carter Fellowships for Mental Health Journalism provide stipends to journalists from the United States, Romania, and Colombia to report on topics related to mental health or mental illnesses.
Ted Scripps Fellowships at University of Colorado-Boulder
The Ted Scripps Fellowships are a nine-month academic program that allows eligible professional journalists to acquire knowledge necessary to cover the environment more effectively and enrich the public's understanding of this crucial subject.
World Affairs Journalism Fellowship
The World Affairs Journalism Fellowships are intended for experienced journalists and editors from America's community-based media outlets.
World Press Institute Fellowships for International Journalists
The WPI fellowship provides immersion into the governance, politics, business, media, journalistic ethics and culture of the United States for experienced international journalists, through a demanding schedule of study, travel, and interviews throughout the country.