Student Journalism

Logo for The Brodsky Prize, featuring a blue laurel wreath and text that reads "The Brodsky Prize" and "Championing Boldness and Innovation in Student Journalism."

The Brodsky Prize

All New Hampshire public, charter, and parochial high school students are eligible for the $5,000 Brodsky Prize that Jeffrey Brodsky hopes will encourage out-of-the-box efforts and innovation by a new generation of student journalists.

The Brodsky Prize was established by the late Jeffrey Brodsky and his father, Howard, to encourage innovation by student journalists. Judging criteria include a student's journalistic initiative and enterprise, as well as what Jeffrey Brodsky called "a contrarian nature and out-of-the-box thinking." 

Visit the Brodsky Prize website for information. Applications will open in 2026.

Student Journalism Classes

The Loeb School’s classes are open to people of all ages, including newswriting, photojournalism, freelance writing, broadcast journalism and more. High School students are invited to join us for classes, both in-person and online.

Additional Resources

Mentoring Programs with the New Hampshire Press Association

The NH Press Association offers mentoring opportunities and internship matches for high school and college students interested in careers in journalism.

The Student Press Law Center

The nonprofit, nonpartisan SPLC provides information, training and legal assistance at no charge to student journalists and the educators who work with them. Founded in 1974, the SPLC is based in Washington, D.C.