Feet in 2 Worlds interns work with and are trained by our team of journalists and non-profit administrators. The interns are involved in all aspects of our operations, including production of our award-winning podcast series, our website, our social media presence, and our journalism training programs.
Feet in 2 Worlds offers internship opportunities on a rolling basis.
Internship Announcements
Apply to be a Feet in 2 Worlds Intern – Summer 2025
Feet in 2 Worlds is accepting applications for our 2025 summer internship.
Apply to be a Feet in 2 Worlds Intern – Summer 2024
Feet in 2 Worlds is accepting applications for our 2024 summer internship.
Apply to be a Feet in 2 Worlds Intern – Winter 2024
Feet in 2 Worlds is accepting applications for our winter internship.
Select stories by Fi2W interns
Fighting for the Future of Flatbush’s African Burial Ground
The largest known colonial burial ground for people of African descent in the United States — both free and enslaved — is in New York City. That burial ground in Lower Manhattan is a national park and monument that commemorates the forgotten and brutal history of slavery in New York City. But it’s far from the only site of this complex past.
Producer Leina Gabra takes us to Flatbush, Brooklyn in New York, where a group of community activists are uncovering the history that laid below a corner of their neighborhood.
How NYC Dollar Vans are Adapting for the Future
Thousands of New Yorkers rely on an unofficial transit system to get around the city — entirely outside of the MTA. Dollar vans are a DIY immigrant innovation that have served riders for half a century, but their future is unclear.
Rain, Rain, Go Away. New York Kids Are Trying to Play
Across New York City, concrete and asphalt are being torn out of schoolyards and replaced with rain-absorbing surfaces to make them more climate-resilient. The redesigning of playgrounds in immigrant neighborhoods offers a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to rethink how kids in the city relate to the outdoors.
Producer Aria Young, an immigrant journalist from China, explores the recent transformation of New York City playgrounds to respond to the climate crisis and what it means for children’s play.
A Diaspora Divided
Right-wing groups in the U.S. Brazilian community are using social media to become more politically active.
Tested
After a year of holding classes on Zoom, schools across the country have returned to in-person learning this fall.
In the latest episode of A Better Life?, Producer Katelynn Laws visits the rural town of Monroe, North Carolina, a community with a large Latino population, to learn how students are making up for what many say was a lost year.
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