Why apply for the Marjorie Deane internship at the Financial Times? Read these testimonials below to find out why: Antonia Cundy (Financial Times, 2020) “The Marjorie Deane internship is an incredible opportunity to work in the beating heart of one of the best newsrooms in the UK. Right from the start you are treated like a… Read More Internship Testimonials from the Financial Times

The FT is once again offering a six-month Marjorie Deane Internship, supported by the Marjorie Deane Foundation. This is a great opportunity for a promising journalist interested in researching and writing about finance and economics, to gain paid work experience at one of the world’s leading news organisations.  Marjorie Deane was a pioneering financial journalist… Read More Vacancy: The Financial Times’s Marjorie Deane internship

If you wish to receive an email alert when an internship opportunity sponsored by the foundation is next advertised, please fill in this form here. Your details will be kept confidentially and will only be used to email you details of future internship advertisements that the Foundation and the media organisations with which it works may… Read More Sign up for our internship vacancy alerts service

Just a reminder that there is only one week left to apply for this year’s Marjorie Deane internship competition at The Economist. The Economist is seeking promising journalists and would-be journalists to apply for the 2024 Marjorie Deane internship. The successful candidate will spend six months with us in London writing about finance and economics,… Read More Reminder: The Economist invites applications for the 2024 Marjorie Deane internship

Maria Wilczek (The Economist, 2018) “I joined the Economist as Marjorie Deane intern in late 2018. Over the past three months I worked with my anonymous heroes and wrote over a dozen print pieces for a number of sections, including Finance, Business, Europe, Britain, and the Americas. I am immensely grateful to the Marjorie Deane Foundation… Read More Testimonials from previous Marjorie Deane interns at The Economist

The Economist is seeking promising journalists and would-be journalists to apply for the 2024 Marjorie Deane internship. The successful candidate will spend six months with us in London writing about finance and economics, and receive payment. No previous experience is required. Applicants are asked to send a cv and an original article of no more… Read More Internship: The Economist invites applications for the 2024 Marjorie Deane internship

The Economist’s editorial meeting with Marjorie Deane seated, c. late 1950s/early 1960s Marjorie Deane and her legacy were discussed at a University of Cambridge seminar paper presented to the Modern Social and Economic History & Policy seminar held at Corpus Christi College last night. The paper was given by Dr Charles Read and was titled:… Read More Marjorie Deane mentioned in seminar paper at the University of Cambridge

Follow the latest updates from the Marjorie Deane Foundation posted on our LinkedIn page. We will post news from the foundation and its alumni as well as information about internship, studentship and masters degree opportunities that are funded by the foundation.

This year’s City, University of London’s MA Financial Journalism and Erasmus Mundus students visited the Bank of England’s (BoE) iconic headquarters on 9 November 2023.  After a seamless security check at the bank’s reception, the visiting students were received by Nicola Heathman. She led the students to the lock-up room in the basement where economics… Read More City Global Financial Journalism students visit the Bank of England: a report by Fikayo Owoeye

If you wish to receive an email alert when an internship opportunity sponsored by the foundation is next advertised, please fill in this form here. Your details will be kept confidentially and will only be used to email you details of future internship advertisements that the Foundation and the media organisations with which it works may… Read More Sign up for our internship vacancy alerts service