Now hiring for Summer 2010!

The Tulsa World is looking for interns for its newsroom and advertising department.

Newsroom Internships

The newsroom will hire interns for the following departments: Web, Photo, News Reporting, Sports Reporting, Design and Copy Desk. These are paid internships -- $12 per hour, 40 hours per week for 13-weeks. Flexible start times.

Deadline to apply for newsroom internships is Jan. 15, 2010.

Send a cover letter, resume and 5 samples of work to Susan Ellerbach, managing editor, P.O. Box 1770, Tulsa, OK 74102, or email susan.ellerbach@tulsaworld.com.

Questions? Send an email or call (918) 581-8329.

Advertising Internships

The advertising department will hire two interns who are Marketing, Advertising and Public Relations undergraduates. Applicants must have a valid driver's license and a vehicle. These are paid internships.

Deadline to apply for advertising internships is Feb. 1, 2010.

Contact Jennifer Carthel, retail advertising manager, at (918) 581-8512 or email at jennifer.carthel@tulsaworld.com.

Look at some of the work by 2008's interns.

Lee Logan

News intern from University of Missouri

Purple rain: Beneficial martins put on a show, but not
everyone's a fan

Nearly 200,000 birds black out the downtown sky for a few minutes this time of year.

Ex-chief attempts casino coup

The Seneca-Cayuga tribe was thrown into an uproar Thursday after its former chief tried to take over the tribe's casino.


Vanessa Petty

Copy Desk intern from the University of Missouri

Watch a slide show of the work she has edited.


Emily Holman

News intern from Oklahoma State University

Zoos lead march of penguins

Freedman, Journey and Marley don't go far for the fish that Tulsa zookeeper Seana Flossic feeds them, but parents of baby penguins in the wild are finding food harder to come by.

Humane Society facing a cat crisis

Gina Gardner hung up the phone three times in 10 minutes without a smile.


Azra Drljevic

Design intern from the University of Kentucky


Aram Boghosian

Photo intern from Northeastern University

Watch a slide show of his work over the summer.


Ryan Strong

News intern from the University of Northern Illinois

Young yodeler wins big

Tulsa is now the home of the United States' newest yodeling champion, 14-year-old Emma Jane Pendleton.

A home for the homeless

At 19, Cruz McIntire became homeless.


Ryan Gladstone

Web intern from the University of Missouri

True Blue

Someone who has never run a grocery store is doing it because his community needs one. Scott Smith is putting his faith into something real -- the Blue Jackalope.

Two backgrounds, one aim

Elder Kaneko Kaneko came to the United States from the Marshall Islands with a shallow understanding of English and a deep faith.


Look at some of the work by 2007's Tulsa World interns

Matt Baker

Sports intern from Northwestern University (now a Tulsa World Sports Writer)

Growing problem

High school linemen have grown massively over the last 40 years, a trend health experts worry will have serious consequences

Tiger Effect

Long before Tiger Woods became the world’s best golfer, his father knew he was destined for greatness.

The Tracking Tiger Blog

Baker also contributed to a blog during the 2007 PGA Championship when it was played in Tulsa.


Adam Wisneski

Online intern from the University of Missouri (now a Tulsa World Multimedia Producer)

Watch a slide show of his work over the summer.

Watch a audio slide show: "The Gatekeepers at Tulsa Stockyards."

Watch an audio slide show: "Build to Last."


Jarrel Wade

News intern from the University of Oklahoma (now a Tulsa World Staff Writer)

Fireworks greet "fourth" babies: A bang-up birthday

Carisa Smith was sitting down to enjoy the fireworks show and to rest her feet from her tiring pregnancy.

Source of damage remains a mystery to car owners

Insurance companies for various downtown contractors are continuing to investigate the sources of spray that damaged more than 300 classic cars at a Pontiac convention last week.

Life of a soldier remembered

BROKEN ARROW -- Family and friends of Army Staff Sgt. Jack Richards, a Broken Arrow native, tapped their feet to Lynyrd Skynyrd's "Freebird" as they celebrated his life and said goodbye at funeral services Monday.


Tara Jordan

Satellite intern who was a home school student

Fighting for a cure

Hunter Hart ran to his front door and pulled it open, wearing a welcoming smile and a football T-shirt.

Life in high definition

Shanna Harrison: Oklahoma native, Academy Award-winner?

View the debut: Kids gear up to see 'High School Musical 2

With tunes from the first sensation still playing in their heads, kids across the country are gearing up for this year's coolest sequel -- Disney's "High School Musical 2."


Max Porter

News intern from Yale University

Don’t try to quell a Kweller

Ben Kweller is a busy man.

He won't quit his day job

Billy Bob Thornton is a man of many talents.

70 years strong: This marriage is for keeps

After 70 years, the Chamblees know a few things about staying married.


Jodi Ann Holopirek

Copy editing intern from the University of Kansas

Campuses search for security

A college-age male appeared to have brought a weapon to the University of Oklahoma campus on a rainy morning, only one day after the Virginia Tech massacre that killed 32 people.

Petty larceny can be big issue

If diamonds really are a girl's best friend, Oklahoma State University senior Laura Roach lost every best friend she had in just one day.

Rule-breakers often judged by their peers

Students who violate university policies in the residential halls at Oklahoma State University aren't sent to the administrator's office.


Joy Lewis

Photo intern from the University of Western Kentucky

Watch a slide show of her work during the summer.


The 2007 Summer Intern Project

As a group, the interns worked on a series about on campus safety and crime.

Campuses search for security

A college-age male appeared to have brought a weapon to the University of Oklahoma campus on a rainy morning, only one day after the Virginia Tech massacre that killed 32 people.

Petty larceny can be big issue

If diamonds really are a girl's best friend, Oklahoma State University senior Laura Roach lost every best friend she had in just one day.

Rule-breakers often judged by their peers

Students who violate university policies in the residential halls at Oklahoma State University aren't sent to the administrator's office.