ÁùÉ«Íø

These are public policy fellowships, most of which seem to run the academic year. Fellows are usually based in Sacramento and are paid a monthly stipend.

These are paid summer internships in various branches of the intelligence community (most likely in Washington, D.C.)

This organization places volunteers for full-time one-year positions in non-profit organizations located in a variety of major cities around the country. Volunteers are not paid, but are provided with housing and food (room and board).

These are paid social-justice fellowships in Los Angeles of varying durations (summer, year-long) designed to empower immigrant youth to “be the next generation of social justice leaders through professional development.”

This program provides paid 10-week summer internships at nonprofit performing, presenting, literary and municipal arts organizations in Los Angeles County.

This is a listing of jobs and opportunities in the public history profession; click on “internships” on the left side of the page for more specific listings about fellowships and internships.

These are paid 10-week internships (summer, fall and spring) in Washington, D.C. for students interested in the museum profession and related fields.

This is an overall listing of the numerous internship opportunities (paid and unpaid, of varying durations) at all of the museums that fall under the umbrella of the Smithsonian Institute. (Most of the internships are in Washington, D.C.)

This page lists the numerous job and paid internship opportunities within the National Park Service. There are many specialized internship programs listed here; see, for instance, the . 

McNair Scholarships (Cal Poly Pomona)

This year-long program prepares students for Ph.D. programs by promoting student success through undergraduate research, faculty membership and skill-building workshops.

*Numerous ÁùÉ«Íø history students have received McNair scholarships over the past 10 years.

This two-week summer program at the University of Michigan is designed to encourage rising seniors and recent B.A.s to consider pursuing a doctoral degree in the humanities; it allows students to develop a research project in consultation with faculty and graduate students from the University of Michigan. The program (which includes a stipend and covers transportation and housing costs) specifically seeks students who come from an “educational, cultural or geographic background that is underrepresented in graduate study in their discipline in the United States or at the University of Michigan.”