When my internship ran out, the editors gently encouraged me to follow my curiosity into writing.
The internship runs 10 weeks during the summer, with a flexible start date.
Enternships.com lists internships run by entrepreneurial companies, including a fair few overseas (enternships.com/en/enternships).
The internships run the gamut of scientific publishing: the Atlantic Monthly Online, U.S. News and World Report, Harpers, Popular Science, ABC Medical News Unit, The Boston Globe, NOVA, National Public Radio's Science Friday, Technology Review, the National Cancer Institute, Science, and others.
Unpaid internships run the gamut from rewarding to thankless.
In 1996, at the end of his first year of business school at the UCLA Anderson School of Management, Green's classmate Jim McDermott, who had been burning midnight oil writing rsumes for summer internships, ran out of stamps.
But a very interesting article about unpaid internships ran in Forbes this week and I felt compelled to add my two cents worth on the matter because I happen to think it's on target.
Internship schemes run by many leading charities should act as a template for others.
His company is taking part in a internship project run by an NGO called NetHope and technology giant Microsoft.
The internship will run for ten weeks, with the opportunity for future part-time or full-time work after that.
