
Intern Edition from National Public Radio Check out the mulitmedia work from Maggie Starbard, the Science Desk multimedia intern.
Source: www.npr.org
As Congress debates health care overhaul, Regina Holliday is using her paintbrush to protest the current medical system. Her 50-foot-long mural depicts the problems her family encountered while her husband was fighting stage IV kidney cancer.

Intern Edition from National Public Radio
"My only advice is don’t forget about all of the ridiculous jobs that
helped you get there—like the actress thanking the little people who
helped her get the Oscar." - Cristy Meiners
Source: www.npr.org
I think I must have had somewhere in the range of about 25 different jobs during my twenties, in between and during two degrees. Often, on the last day of whatever job I had been doing, I would say to ...

Intern Edition from National Public Radio
"And today, even twenty years after the fall of the wall, East and West
are one nation, but not always one people. Unemployment continues to
rage throughout the East." - Tom Dreisbach
Source: www.npr.org
Today, just twenty years ago, the gates of the Berlin Wall unexpectedly and spontaneously opened, essentially bringing the Cold War to a close.

Intern Edition from National Public Radio
hair...it's the word.
http://www.npr.org/internedition/fall09/ blog/?cat=7
Source: www.npr.org
1. My sister, a toddler, rolled a round hairbrush tightly into mom’s curly hair. Horrified, I used pliers to pull the stiff bristles out of the entangled hairbrush, one by one. It took until one in the morning, which was very late when I was nine.

Intern Edition from National Public Radio
It's friday again. Find out what the Interns what to be when we grow up.
http://www.npr.org/internedition/fall09/ blog/?cat=5
Source: www.npr.org
This week contributors discuss “There’s No Turning Back” in the recurring series F* is for Friday. We hope you enjoy.

Intern Edition from National Public Radio
Johanna Keller, Director of the Goldring Arts Journalism Program, wrote this week's 'In Your Shoes' essay.
http://www.npr.org/internedition/fall09/ blog/?cat=6
Source: www.npr.org
Today Johanna Keller, Director of the Goldring Arts Journalism Program, joins us for another installment of In Your Shoes. In Your Shoes is a recurring series in which we ask guest contributors to write a post reflecting on their 20s: how they got here and what they encountered along the way.

Intern Edition from National Public Radio What kinds of people do you see on the way to work? Intern Laurenellen McCann got quite suprise one morning...
Source: www.npr.org
Saw a woman today, dressed all in red, waiting for the metro. At first, I thought she was a superhero — it would have actually been appropriate. It’s the day after Halloween. Scratch that: ...

Intern Edition from National Public Radio The morning commute - just another part of growing up for intern Caitlin Huey-Burns.
Source: www.npr.org
I don’t know if it was the watching Chelsea Lately and doing homework until midnight, the getting up at a little before 6AM or the forty minute commute from the Maryland suburbs to the city, but I was beat.

Intern Edition from National Public Radio
Find out what scares a 22 year old and why the West Wing still is amazing.
http://www.npr.org/internedition/fall09/ blog/
Source: www.npr.org
Forget Dwight, Dwayne, and even dweeb (a personal favorite). We’re playing by Scrabble rules on this one and that means we’re playing rough. Three words. No proper nouns.

Intern Edition from National Public Radio
Susan Rucci, formerly of Good Morning America and CBS News, shares some sincere words of advice for aspiring journalists for our 'In Your Shoes' section.
http://www.npr.org/internedition/fall09/ blog/?cat=6
Source: www.npr.org
We continue with another installment of In Your Shoes in which we ask guest contributors to write a post reflecting on their 20s: how they got here and what they encountered along the way. Susan Rucci, ...

Intern Edition from National Public Radio
Intern Alexis Kenyon likens singer Daniel Johnston to Santa Claus in the Music Monday: http://www.npr.org/internedition/fall09/ blog/?p=806
Source: www.youtube.com
SXSW 2009 SHOWCASING ARTIST - Emo's Main Room - Saturday, March 21 - To Be Announced Daniel Johnston has spent the last 20 or so years exposing his heartrending tales of unrequited love, cosmic mishaps, and existential torment to an ever-growing international cult audience. ...

Intern Edition from National Public Radio
it's friday, read what's on our minds...
http://www.npr.org/internedition/fall09/ blog/
Source: www.npr.org
Last week I went to the National Mall with a reporter as she researched her piece on the Solar Decathlon. Scratch that. Last week I used the guise of my reporting friend to stalk my ex-boyfriend — the one I haven’t spoken with since last March, who happened to be in DC for the Solar Decathlon.

Intern Edition from National Public Radio
Earlier we asked for your opition on the illegal alien costume...now we want to share how the word alien inspired the NPR Interns.
It was our word of the week... http://www.npr.org/internedition/fall09/ blog/?cat=7
Source: www.npr.org
Remember the balloon hoax that probably glued us to our TV sets? How could you forget it?! Of course, it was a relief to discover that the six-year-old boy was found safe and sound in the comfort of his own attic, not a free-floating funky, homemade balloon… or whatever that thing is.

Intern Edition from National Public Radio "Is happiness still that new car smell?" NPR Music Intern Jess Gitneris quoted in a New York Times article by Micki Maynard. Jess offersinsight into her post-grad life where she prefers biking to cars. We want to know, how do you get around, and is it cost-effective for you?
Source: www.nytimes.com
American car buying has been guided by one grand philosophy: Which one do I want? But now, another question has begun to percolate: Do I need a car at all?



















