
Fresh from the Fountain
Undergraduate Program Office
609-258-4861
spiaugrd@princeton.edu
Fresh From the Fountain is a continuously updated webpage where the most up-to-date events and opportunities for SPIA Undergraduate students are posted. We encourage all current and prospective SPIA students to keep this page saved and refer to it regularly to keep up with all that is going on within SPIA as well as related departments at Princeton and beyond. Please Note: Posts will be listed as they become available and will be sorted with the soonest deadline first.
The American Academy of Diplomacy Summer 2025 Internship
The Academy seeks an individual interested in American foreign policy and the practice of diplomacy, as well as in the inner workings of a nonprofit organization. Because the Academy is small, the internships offer students a unique opportunity to become an integral part of the organization’s core team. As an integral part of the Program, the intern will attend meetings and events with some of the most distinguished retired American ambassadors. The Intern will be involved in: managing all the Academy’s social media accounts, event and meeting and implementation, communicating with Academy members, updating content for the Academy website, managing contact lists, supporting the professional staff, and creating their own project. The intern will devote 20 to 40 hours a week depending on their availability.
Deadline to apply: April 11, 2025
PIIRS Undergraduate Fellowship Program
Information Session: April 14 @ 430pm in Louis Simpson Building, Room 144
Application Deadline: May 30, 2025
The Princeton Institute for International and Regional Studies (PIIRS) Undergraduate Fellowship Program provide recipients with a grant of up to $7,500 to pursue a project or initiative that promotes collective understanding of other countries and/or that addresses global challenges. Fellows will be part of a cohort that will meet several times throughout the academic year. Rory Truex, associate professor of politics and international affairs and Ralph O. Glendinning University Preceptor, directs the program and advises fellows on their projects and convene group meetings.
The goal of the PIIRS Undergraduate Program is to provide students with the opportunity to build leadership skills and advance regional understanding by creating their own project or initiative. We are open to a range of proposals, including (but not limited to) the following: organizing talks or a conference, creating a documentary film, supporting an international service project, creating a podcast or Youtube channel, or anything else that improves regional knowledge and understanding at Princeton and beyond. Be creative and think big!
APAICS Summer Intern
The Asian Pacific American Institute for Congressional Studies seeks students and young professionals to intern hybrid or remote, depending on their assignment. Current students and recent graduates of all levels and backgrounds are encouraged to apply. Deadline: April 18, 2025. Apply here.
Texas LBJ School: 2025 LBJ Public Service Leadership Weekend
July 17 - 20, 2025
Deadline to Apply: April 21, 2025
The Public Service Leadership Weekend (PSLW) is a dynamic, three-day conference designed for undergraduate students and postgraduates who are first-generation, Pell Grant-eligible, and have unique experiences. Hosted by the Lyndon B. Johnson School of Public Affairs at The University of Texas at Austin, this immersive program empowers future public service leaders by equipping them with the tools, networks, and skills necessary to drive meaningful change in their communities.
Fall 2025 Future Leaders in Public Service Internship Program
This is an opportunity for students of all majors to gain professional experience in the federal government. Since 2022, the program has led highly skilled talent from across the country into government and offers students the opportunity to apply their educational training to work in a federal agency.
Location: Remote or in-person in Washington, D.C.
Audience: Undergraduate, graduate and professional students in all academic disciplines
Application deadline: May 2, 2025
Princeton in Washington
Will you be living or working near Washington, D.C. this summer? If so, don't miss out on the networking and career development opportunities, exclusive site visits, social events, free catered dinners & more that are available to you through the Princeton in Washington (PIW) program! PIW was launched 60 years ago and introduces students to careers and life in Washington, D.C. through alumni interactions, social events, and community service. You'll meet high-profile professionals and learn about different career paths in public service, politics, law, nonprofit, and more! You’ll also get plugged in with the community of Princeton students living and working in D.C. and make new friends as you explore all that the nation's capital has to offer. Many PIW programs are run out of the SPIA office in D.C., while others are around the city. Want to know about the speakers, tours, and events we have lined up for Summer 2025? (hint: visiting the Fed, private tour of the FBI museum, kayaking on the Wharf, an MLB game & more!) Sign up here for updates!
SPIA in NJ - Undergraduate Internship Opportunities
SPIA in New Jersey has several internship opportunities with local and state organizations. Please use the link above to explore all the different organizations and internships available. Deadline: Rolling
Work For America - Summer Associate Position
Work for America (WFA) is a new non profit initiative dedicated to addressing the critical staffing shortages within state and local governments across the US. As a summer associate reporting to the Chief Program Officer at WFA, you will be instrumental in supporting our efforts to tackle staffing shortages within state and local governments across the US. If you are interested please apply through the following link. Deadline: Rolling
Heu Learning - Volunteer Opportunities
Heu is a nonprofit organization devoted to dramatically increasing the supply of effective in-person English instruction for adults. We help community organizations like libraries, after-school programs, and church basements adopt standard operating models of English as a second language (ESL) instruction to launch effective and sustainable programs. These standard operating procedures center around software platforms that centralize and streamline all of the tasks necessary to lead one of these programs, and deliver a blended learning curriculum used inside the classroom.
Volunteer Opportunities:
Heu Learning is seeking volunteers (15+ hours/week) to perform one of three tasks:
- Assist distribution efforts (communicating with and supporting the launch of 7 new ESL programs this spring)
- Software Development (assisting in the development of the administrator, instructor, or learner platforms; proficiency in React required)
- Launching a program (helping to launch at one of the 7 new sites: Princeton, Columbia, NYU, Fordham, Tulane, UMiami, Duke)
City of Chicago Department of Law - Internship Opportunity
Law students, law graduates, and lawyers have many opportunities for meaningful involvement in the important work of the Department of Law as legal externs, law clerks, summer program participants, post-graduate fellows, and lawyers. Participants gain invaluable hands-on legal experience by working on complex and diverse projects with Law Department attorneys. They participate in negotiations and Client advising meetings, conduct research and analysis to draft dispositive motions on constitutional or procedural issues of law, and - utilizing an Illinois Supreme Court Rule 711 license - appear on behalf of the City in Court or before Administrative Tribunals. More information and how to apply, linked here. Deadline: Rolling
Research Assistant Position - Prof. Titiunik's Project "Measuring Charisma of Politicians"
Professor Rocio Titiunik is seeking applications for paid research assistant (RA) positions for a project on politician charisma. The project's goal is to produce a quantitative measure of politicians’ charisma using text from newspapers and other sources. The RA’s primary task will be (i) careful reading and labeling of texts according to whether the texts are charismatic or non-charismatic based on our definition of charisma, and (ii) subsequent recording of that information on spreadsheets. The RA’s will be working under the supervision of Professor Titiunik and Postdoctoral Research Associate, Dr. Francesca Tang. RA’s must be detail-oriented, careful, and thorough. Politics or SPIA majors are preferred but others are welcome as well. Applicants should be available to work at least 5 hours/week, starting soon. Hourly rate: $18/hour for undergraduate students. Interested candidates should send an email with their transcript and CV to Dr. Francesca Tang (frtang@princeton.edu). For any questions, please also contact Francesca. Deadline: Open Until Filled
Pacific Northwest National Laboratory Internships and Post BA Opportunities
The Pacific Northwest National Laboratory recruits for a variety of roles as interns and post-bachelors research assistants. Positions range from energy and climate to national security to data analytics to computing and information systems. Positions in both Washington State and the Washington DC area.
Summer 2025 Paid Research Internships with the St. Louis Federal Reserve
The St. Louis Fed Research Division provides high-quality, timely advice to the Bank’s president about monetary policy and banking issues. Working with the Division’s economists, research associates (RAs) help to produce and communicate important economic research in areas such as macroeconomics, international economics, and regional economics. RAs should be adept at collecting and organizing data from a variety of sources. They also know how to use key software packages to perform statistical, econometric, and computational research. Deadline: Varies
Unified Site for All State Department Fellowships and Internships
If your students are seeking a substantive internship or fellowship supporting US foreign policy, the State Department has an aggregated website for opportunities. Opportunities are for a wide range of majors (from STEM to social sciences to the arts). They are in person and online. Deadline: Varies
World Food Program Internships with Stipend
The World Food Programme offers internships to currently enrolled university students or those who graduated in the last six months. Candidates must have completed at least 2 years of undergraduate studies and have a working knowledge of English (other UN languages a plus). Open to citizens of WFP member countries. Internships normally last between two and eight months. WFP contributes a stipend that is connected to the specific duty station (maximum amount is US$1,000 per month). Interns must pay for and organize travel and accommodation arrangements; however, WFP will reimburse travel tickets for candidates who are nationals of developing countries and are pursuing their studies in their home country. Locations vary. Deadline: Varies
Geopolitics of Latin America & Caribbean
April 9, 2025 @ 12pm - 1:30pm
Location: Robertson Hall, Arthur Lewis Auditorium
Registration Link
In many ways, Latin America is the region of the future. Thanks to an abundance of natural resources, the region’s young population, and its cultural strengths, Latin America has great potential. Yet its challenges are substantial: populism, economic stagnation, weak institutions, organized crime, and extra-regional powers seeking influence. Geopolitical competition and recent changes in the United States’ policy approach to the region are creating a dynamic scenario that calls out for an analysis of future impacts.
SINSI Information Sessions
April 9, 2025 @ 4pm - 5:30pm
Location: JRR, Room A12
AND
April 10, 2025 @ 12pm - 1:30pm
Location: Robertson Hall, Bernstein Gallery
Rising Sophomores and Juniors from all departments are welcome to apply for 8-10 week summer internships in government. For Rising Seniors - 2 Year Princeton MPA program & 2 year graduate fellowship in government. Please join us for one of the session for more information, if you have any questions please contact Cara Carpenito, cc15@princeton.edu.
Pathway to Law: Insights form Law School to Career Success
April 10, 2025 @ 7:30pm
Virtual Panel Discussion
Thinking About Law School? Don’t miss this panel discussion! Join us for an engaging and informative discussion led by Professor Emilie Aguirre, who will guide a panel of accomplished legal professionals from diverse practice areas through key insights and advice. Our panel will explore essential topics, including: the most effective strategies for strengthening your law school application; how to find and apply for scholarships, grants, and internships; the skills and experiences that matter most for pre-law students and young alumni; and the power of networking—and how to do it effectively. Registration Linked Above
Voices: Resistance to Colonialism Through Theater: A Cultural Perspective Based on the Experience of Tawayapu Teatro in the City of El Alto, Bolivia
April 10, 2025 @ 4:30pm
Registration Link
Join us for a virtual lecture where three representatives of Movimiento Artístico Tiwayapu will share their experiences of activism on complex social issues and how they have been able to express it through the decolonization of the body, using theater as a tool for expression. There will be time for Q&A to follow. This event will be in Spanish and is free and open to the public. This event is part of Voices, a series of events highlighting the work and lives of community members in the locations where Princeton University's Novogratz Bridge Year Program operates.
SPIA in NJ: Meet the Fellows
April 11, 2025 @ 11am - 12pm
Location: Eaastg Pyne 205
RSVP Link
Hear from policy professionals on the front lines of local, statewide and federal policy – as they share their perspectives, career trajectories and opportunities. Join us for refreshments and a discussion with:
- Adriana Abizadeh: “The Nation’s First Neighborhood Trust is Growing in Leaps and Bounds"
- Brandon McKoy: “What Private Philanthropy Must (and Mustn’t) Do to Meet this Moment – and Better Prepare for the Next”
- Nedia Morsy: “How NJ’s largest Immigrant-Led Membership Organization is Pushing Back and Moving Forward”
- Amol Sinha: “On the Frontlines: How the ACLU is Fighting for our Freedoms”
Bending Scalin Laws with Brighter Algorithms
Presented by AI Lab
April 11, 2025 @ 1pm - 2pm
Friend Center, Room 101
Registration Link
Scaling laws tell us "more is more" — that brute-force scaling of data and compute smoothly enhances AI capabilities. Yet, in reality, this path is becoming increasingly unsustainable, which calls for algorithmic innovations to bend the scaling laws and seek more compute-efficient progress. In this talk, I will discuss our recent efforts in this spirit, including gradient-based methods for enhancing synthetic data, symbolic search algorithms for test-time reasoning, test-time training that squeezes out extra learning even during testing, and a new tokenization algorithm that allows for better and faster inference.
PIIRS Undergraduate Fellowship Program
Information Session: April 14 @ 430pm in Louis Simpson Building, Room 144
Application Deadline: May 30, 2025
The Princeton Institute for International and Regional Studies (PIIRS) Undergraduate Fellowship Program provide recipients with a grant of up to $7,500 to pursue a project or initiative that promotes collective understanding of other countries and/or that addresses global challenges. Fellows will be part of a cohort that will meet several times throughout the academic year. Rory Truex, associate professor of politics and international affairs and Ralph O. Glendinning University Preceptor, directs the program and advises fellows on their projects and convene group meetings.
The goal of the PIIRS Undergraduate Program is to provide students with the opportunity to build leadership skills and advance regional understanding by creating their own project or initiative. We are open to a range of proposals, including (but not limited to) the following: organizing talks or a conference, creating a documentary film, supporting an international service project, creating a podcast or Youtube channel, or anything else that improves regional knowledge and understanding at Princeton and beyond. Be creative and think big!
SPIA in NJ: Narcan Training & Harm Reduction Strategies
April 16, 2025 @ 5pm - 6:30pm
Location: JRR A17
Join us for an opioid overdose prevention training and learn more about harm reduction and public health policy. Take a Narcan kit with you! Open to Princeton University students, faculty & staff only. You must register for this event, please use the link above.
DeCenter 3rd Annual Spring Conference
April 16, 2025 @ 8am - 6pm
Friend Center
The DeCenter Spring Conference takes a deep dive into blockchains and the changes in power structures that can result from the “trust without centralization” they provide. The conference spans fundamental infrastructure, important application use cases, and implications for society at large. The conference convenes a wide range of experts – computer scientists, engineers, economists, political scientists, ethicists, human rights advocates, regulators, politicians, and industry, ecosystem, and startup leaders. Participation is by invitation only.
Princeton Bioethics Exchange
From Lab Bench to Corn Field: Ethical Questions in Agricultural Microbial Engineering
April 17, 2025 @ 12pm - 1:30pm
Location: Lewis Library, 245
Registration Link
This month the Princeton Bioethics Exchange will be hosting Professor Jonathan Conway from Chemical and Biological Engineering and Emily Singer, a Molecular Biology graduate student for the following discussion: Lab Bench to Corn Field: Ethical Questions in Agricultural Microbial Engineering.
Japan Now Presents: Opportunities Chat with Sarah
April 17 @ 4:30pm
Location: Frist, Room 207
Thinking of interning or studying in Japan? Doing research or applying to graduate school? Join us on Thursday, April 17, at 4:30 pm in Frist 207 to hear from Sarah, who will share about her experiences working, studying, and doing research abroad and on Japan topics over boba and snacks! Japan Now is excited to welcome Sarah Strugnell, who is a PhD candidate in the Department of East Asian Studies at Princeton University, for a conversation on graduate school and Japan-related opportunities – including summer programs, research, and work and study opportunities in Japan. Sarah holds a Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Arts (Honors) from Monash University, a Master of Public Policy from the University of Tokyo, and a Master of Public Policy from the Australian National University. She is a former Victorian Government Hamer Scholar to Japan (2017), Monash Yoshida Scholarship holder (2015 and 2016) and JASSO scholarship awardee (2016-15 and 2019-20). She has undertaken international study programs at Doshisha University, the University of Tsukuba, OIST, Nanzan University, and the Japan Foundation Japanese Language Institute in Kansai. Sarah’s evolving work combines medical anthropology and public policy to study infertility, reproductive science and family formation in contemporary Japan. We hope that you are as eager as we are to hear and learn from Sarah’s breadth of experience!
Workshop | Wout yo: Dynamics of Haitian Migration Through the Americas
April 19, 2025 @ 9am - 2pm
Location: Aaron Burr Hall
This workshop will bring researchers, policymakers, activists, and community organizers together to critically examine the state of Haitian migration across the Americas, while fostering knowledge sharing and coalition building to support Haitians on the move through the continent.
Brothers Behind Bars - Presented by Near Eastern Studies
April 21, 2025 @ 4:30pm - 6pm
Location: Jones 202
In Brothers Behind Bars, Mathias Ghoot tells the story of the imprisonment of the Muslim Brotherhood in Egypt stretching from the Palestine war to 1975. Drawing on hundreds of prison memoirs written by Muslim Brothers and Sisters, the book takes the reader on a journey behind the prison walls to show how radicals and moderates, ministers and intelligence officers, clerics and jailers were embroiled in an epic battle to define Islam in modern Egypt.
National Virtual Hiring Forum and Job Fair
April 25, 2025 @ 12pm - 4pm
Registration Link
Looking for your next opportunity in public service? This event will inspire, prepare, and connect public service technologists with opportunities to serve in state government right now. Several state and local agencies, distributed across the country, will be represented, looking for: all levels of experience from recent graduates, to early, mid, and senior career professionals in all fields.
APL Spring Luncheon with Afghan Traditional Music
April 30, 2025 @ 12:15pm - 1:30pm
Location: Fountain of Freedom, Outside Robertson Hall
Register by April 15
Join us for the Nowruz Luncheon, at the Afghanistan Policy Lab-Princeton School of Public and International Affairs. Nowruz which translates to “New Day” in Persian, marks a tradition believed to have originated 3000 years ago. During this event, immerse yourself in the rich cultural heritage of Nowruz as we explore its history, learn about Afghan traditions surrounding the celebration, taste the flavors of Haft Mewa, and enjoy lunch with live Afghan traditional music.
Princeton Research Day
May 8, 2025 @ 12pm - 3:30pm
Location: Frist Campus Center
Princeton Research Day is a one-of-a-kind opportunity for early career scholars and artists to share their story, passion, discovery, or innovation with a broad, public audience. Submit now to connect with peers, mentors, and the public AND to have your work considered for prizes up to $1500! What can I present? All undergraduates, graduate students, and postdocs are eligible to present their completed or in-progress research or creative work at PRD. You are welcome to adapt any research or creative project you have developed, whether the work has been completed or is still in progress. All presentations meeting the presentation requirements are eligible for awards - check out the awards page here for information on specific awards that may apply (Arts and Humanities! International Research! Innovation! Campus Impact!).
NJAI Hub - Research Survey
As we work to build a robust AI ecosystem, we’d love to hear from Princeton students about their interests, skills, and the types of opportunities they’d find most valuable. To help us shape future programming, we’ve put together a brief student interest survey.
JRCPPF Public Policy and Finance Summer Internship: SAFE Funding Portal
We now are accepting applications for JRCPPF summer internship funding. This opportunity supports undergraduates seeking to pursue an unpaid internship in the areas of financial markets and public policy either in the U.S. or abroad. We typically fund 4-5 internships each year. Award amounts range from $2,600 to $6,500. In previous years, students have worked at federal or state agencies like the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), Federal Trade Commission (FTC), Commerce and Treasury Departments, or at think-tanks like Brookings, the ifo Institute, and One Acre Fund. Please feel free to reach out to me as you are thinking about internships and exploring potential opportunities. Application deadline: Sunday, May 4, 2025
As part of the requirements of the summer internships application, please be sure to include:
- A one-page description of the internship written in your own words including how it relates public policy and finance.
- A letter of commitment from the sponsoring agency that specifies the details of the work, the duration of the internship and that it is an unpaid position.
- Post requirement, upload a summary of your experience from the internship.
FedSupport Hub
The FedSupport Hub is a resource for former and current federal employees—a centralized and reliable place where they can find answers to their questions, share critical information and build community. This may be a helpful resource for the alumni you serve working in the federal government.
Stokes Library - Viz Hub Spring 2025 Workshop Schedule
The Stokes Visualization Hub is a space and service, that responds to the evolving digital research, data visualization, and qualitative analysis needs of the Princeton Students and Faculty, with a focus on SPIA and the related social sciences. Workshops will cover a variety of topics including Zotero, R, Excel, Data Visualization and more. Please visit the website for workshop details and dates.
GoinGlobal
This resource supports international students who are interested in working in the U.S., their home country or elsewhere, as well as U.S. students who want to work abroad. It includes job and internship listings, global resume and cover letter guidance, global key employer directory, country and city guides, global job market trends, work permit regulations and cultural advice. Its Country/City Guides and cultural information might be helpful for those of you who are sending students abroad this summer or post-graduation. GoinGlobal requires students, faculty, and staff to be logged into CAS to access.
Partnership for Public Service
The Partnership for Public Service and Amazon Web Services have collaborated to create this Agency Dashboard, which provides an overview of the workforce, employee experience, budgetary resources and information-technology maturity of 33 major federal agencies, each with more than 1,000 employees. The dashboards offer a snapshot of critical data points that illustrate the organizational health of specific agencies and the executive branch as a whole, helping agency leaders, congressional offices, the media and other stakeholders identify areas for further focus.
Virtual Volunteer Opportunities with the United Nations
For students and alumni who still want to gain experience while they cannot leave home, the UN Online Volunteer Corps may be helpful. Online volunteering allows organizations and volunteers to team up to address sustainable development challenges – anywhere in the world, from any device.
More information and how to apply, linked here.
Virtual Student Federal Service
The Virtual Student Federal Service connects the talents of U.S. citizen college students with the needs of federal agencies. Since 2009, more than 10,000 remote interns have advanced the work of the federal government. The time commitment is about 10 hours per week during the school year. There are opportunities for all, from data visualization to political analysis. Internships are paid but may be eligible for course credit.
More information and how to apply are linked here.
Princeton Experimental Laboratory (PExL) for Social Sciences
PExL is open for registration at pexl.lab.run. Why register? Because your participation will earn you cash (about $25 an hour), because you’ll take part in frontier science, and because you might have fun—most experiments will allow you to strategize in computer-based interactions. If you have any questions, please contact us at pexl@princeton.edu.
USAJOBS Career Explorer
The USAJOBS Career Explorer helps job seekers find occupations in the federal government that align with their career interests. Job seekers answer a series of questions that result in a matched list of federal occupational series. The list offers explanations of jobs in plain language and links to relevant open job announcements. The Career Explorer covers over 300 occupations in the General Schedule and Wage Grade pay scale.
Early Career Page
The Early Career Page is a central hub of information and resources for students, recent graduates and non-college degree seeking individuals who are early in their career. Information on the page includes the benefits of working for the federal government, tips to navigate the federal application process and best practices for federal resumes. The page also links to the Federal Internship Portal and the Recent Graduate Portal to easily connect page visitors to these early career jobs.
Federal Internship Finder
This resource—part of GoGovernment.org—houses nearly 1,000 federal opportunities and had nearly 90,000 visits in its first year. We recently added two new search filters to the finder to make this tool even more effective for you and your students.
Practice Foreign Service Officer Test
The State Department offers a practice Foreign Service Officer Test (FSOT). The purpose of the practice FSOT is to provide a realistic preview of the computer-based FSOT and an estimate of the likelihood of passing.
Google Interview WarmUp
DYK Google has a tool that lets students practice interview responses, get AI-generated insights into their answers, and get more comfortable interviewing for select fields.
Advice on Quality Letters of Recommendation
Letters of Recommendation provide valuable insights into a candidate. If students are struggling to figure out how to secure the "right" letters, here is a piece I wrote with 5 Tips for a Quality Letter of Recommendation. Printable copy linked here
Unified Site for All State Department Fellowships and Internships
If your students are seeking a substantive internship or fellowship supporting US foreign policy,the State Department has an aggregated website or opportunities. Opportunities are for a wide range of majors (from STEM to social sciences to the arts). They are in person and online.
Henry A. Wallace Summer Fellowship Program
As a paid 10-week program, the Henry A. Wallace Fellowship Program offers young activists training in “public scholarship” — the connection between policy research, advocacy, and grassroots activism. Through workshops, hands-on experience, and individualized mentorship, the Henry A. Wallace Fellowship Program looks to sharpen young scholar-activists’ voices and hone their skills. Deadline: March 31, 2025
Congressional Hispanic Caucus Institute Postgraduate Fellowship
Are you interested in working to impact policy on Capitol Hill after completing your graduate studies? The CHCI Postgraduate Fellowship Program offers Latino leaders the opportunity to draw connections between their graduate field of study and public policy. This paid nine-month fellowship will allow you to spend four days a week working on Capitol Hill, obtain unparalleled work experience, and gain exposure to the legislative process. Learn more about our application process on our website, or attend one of our upcoming info sessions to discover how to make your application stand out. Apply here! Register for the information session here.
Nuclear Security Junior Fellow - MIT
The Center for Nuclear Security Policy (CNSP) at MIT is seeking Nuclear Security Junior Fellows to serve as research assistants for faculty, researchers, and fellows on topics related to nuclear security. Fellows will report to the director of the Center for Nuclear Security Policy. Recent college graduates who are interested in nuclear security are encouraged to apply to this 1-yr program, which would begin fall 2025, includes MIT benefits and can be renewed for a second year. This is an ideal position for someone interested in gaining research experience in political science with an interest in nuclear security before pursuing graduate education. A full job description is available here. Deadline: Open until filled
P*Law Undergraduate Scholars (PLUS)
The P*LAW Undergraduate Scholars (PLUS) program offers Princeton undergraduates opportunities to engage with P*LAW faculty and staff via special programming for law-interested undergraduates. You will also be eligible to receive funding to support participation in legal research. Students who join the PLUS cohort commit to the following :
- Attending two of P*LAW’s events each academic year
- Participating in a set of pre-law advising panels and lunches
- Enrolling in a PLUS Program Canvas page
To join PLUS, please fill out this form(Link is external). For further information, contact the faculty advisor, Prof. Lynda Dodd (lyndadodd@princeton.edu). To view our PLUS Scholars for 2024-2025, please click here. P*LAW Resources. PLUS October Updates.
CFPB - Director's Financial Analyst Program
The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB), a 21st century government agency that implements and enforces Federal consumer financial law and ensures that markets for consumer financial products are fair, transparent, and competitive is recruiting this fall for the Director’s Financial Analyst (DFA) position to start in June 2025, and we want to encourage graduating seniors/recent graduates to apply. A highly selective, two-year rotational fellowship designed to engage young professionals in meaningful public service work. Each year, the CFPB hires a new cohort of Director’s Financial Analysts to gain a unique experience working alongside senior policymakers and researchers to help make financial markets work better for all. Visit the CFPB DFA Program webpage to learn more about program eligibility requirements and how to apply during the live application window. If you have questions or want to be added to our mailing list, please send an email to CFPB_DFA_Program@cfpb.gov. You can also reach out to me at milo.chang@cfpb.gov to hear more about my experiences as a DFA. Deadline: TBC
Ryan Martel Fellowship on Climate and Energy
The Ryan Martel Fellowship is a year-long fellowship designed for a highly motivated self-starter who has some prior policy campaign experience, but who is in the early stages of their career. This fellowship will be based in DC engaging and educating policymakers on climate and energy legislation culminating in the annual Lawmaker Education & Advocacy Day event mobilizing hundreds of businesses to deliver the business case for ambitious federal clean energy policy. Applicants must have a Bachelor's degree and three years of full-time related work experience required; experience with policy in government, nonprofit, business, or trade association sectors preferred. Deadline: Rolling
AEI Jeane Kirkpatrick Fellowship and Scholars Program
The American Enterprise Institute Jeane Kirkpatrick Fellows and Visiting Scholars Program is designed to mentor talented foreign and defense policy scholars by offering postdoctoral students and junior faculty the opportunity to work alongside senior AEI resident scholars and develop and disseminate their own research over a two-year term. Deadline: Rolling
State Department Consular Fellows Program
The Consular Fellows Program enables US citizens to use their language proficiency in Mandarin, Spanish, Arabic, or Portuguese at US embassies and consulates abroad. It is a limited time, non-career appointment of up to five years which directly supports the US State Department Bureau of Consular Affairs’ mission to provide overseas consular services that protect US citizens, ensure US national security, facilitate the entry of legitimate travelers, and foster economic growth at home. US Citizens. Deadline: Rolling
This will be updated as scholarship opportunities are presented.
Princeton University is committed to equal opportunity and non-discrimination. To maximize excellence, we seek talent from all segments of American society and the world, and we take steps to ensure everyone at Princeton can thrive while they are here. That is the sole rationale and purpose of our diversity and inclusion programs, all of which are voluntary and open to all, and which comply with federal and state non-discrimination laws. Princeton does not discriminate on the basis of race, sex, ethnicity, color, national origin, religion, disability, or any other protected characteristic, and Princeton does not provide special benefits or preferential treatment on the basis of a protected characteristic.