Bench Banter Blog & Legal Journal
Legal Journalism & Writing Intern
- Unpaid
- On-site
- Full-time
Listing details
- Posted Oct 27
- Last verified Nov 4
About the job
Bench Banter is a youth-led legal journalism platform dedicated to analyzing the Supreme Court, discussing the decisions shaping American law, and creating space for young people to make their voices heard in legal and political discourse. We believe meaningful legal commentary should not be limited to those who already hold law degrees or established positions in the field. Bench Banter was created to give the next generation of writers, advocates, journalists, and legal thinkers a platform to analyze the Court, challenge ideas, and speak their minds.
We are currently seeking Editorial Interns, Writers, and Editors to join our growing team. Members of our editorial team will have opportunities to write and edit articles covering Supreme Court cases, decisions, oral arguments, constitutional issues, and broader developments in American law and politics. Writers are encouraged to develop their own perspectives while producing thoughtful, well-researched, and engaging commentary.
THIS IS AN UNPAID POSITION. Who Can Apply We welcome applications from: High school students Undergraduate students Law students Prior legal experience is not required . We are looking for students who are intellectually curious, willing to learn, and excited about writing and discussing the law.
Qualifications Strong reading and writing skills Interest in the U.S. Supreme Court, law, government, politics, or journalism Ability to research and communicate complex ideas clearly Willingness to receive and incorporate editorial feedback An interest in contributing to a collaborative, youth-led publication Whether you are considering a future in law, journalism, public policy, government, or simply want a place to write about the issues that matter to you, we encourage you to apply. To Apply: Submit your resume for consideration.
Join Bench Banter and help us build a space where the next generation doesn't just study the law — it joins the conversation.