The Borgen Project is seeking a passionate individual for the Writer/Journalist Internship, a remote opportunity designed for those eager to make a difference in the world. This internship focuses on content creation for BORGEN Magazine and The Borgen Project Blog, providing a platform for interns to express their creativity and advocacy through writing. The internship is part-time, requiring a commitment of 12 hours per week over a duration of 12 weeks. However, if your availability is limited, you have the flexibility to work ahead and complete the program in fewer weeks. This is an unpaid internship, but college credit is available, making it an excellent opportunity for students looking to gain experience in media and journalism while contributing to meaningful causes. Interns will engage in various responsibilities, including article writing, researching relevant topics, and assisting with The Borgen Project's advocacy efforts. Additionally, interns will play a role in fundraising by creating personal fundraising campaigns and meeting specified targets. The Borgen Project values diversity and is committed to finding individuals with a strong work ethic and a passion for fighting poverty, regardless of their academic background or GPA. The organization has a history of supporting the passage of numerous bills that have positively impacted nearly 500 million people in developing countries, making this internship a chance to be part of a significant mission. The remote nature of this internship allows for flexibility in working hours, but interns must meet weekly deadlines and participate in online meetings. A weekly update of progress is also required to ensure accountability and communication. The Borgen Project prides itself on its inclusive hiring process, responding to every application and query, and notifying candidates of the outcomes of their interviews. This internship is an opportunity to gain valuable experience in writing and advocacy while contributing to a cause that aims to improve living conditions for those affected by war, famine, and poverty.