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The Tarbell Fellowship is a full-time, hybrid program run by the Tarbell Center for AI Journalism that trains journalists to cover artificial intelligence, including AI safety, governance and accountability. Applications for the 2027-28 cohort close on 22 November 2026. A work test follows in December 2026 to January 2027, interviews run from January to March 2027, and fellows are selected in late March 2027.
The program opens with a remote AI Journalism Fundamentals course from 7 June to 6 August 2027, followed by an in-person summit planned for 16-20 August 2027. Fellows are then placed as embedded reporters at partner newsrooms from September 2027 to May 2028, with a possible one-year extension. Fellows earn $75,000 to $120,000, and senior fellows with seven or more years of experience earn $115,000 to $135,000.
Partner newsrooms set the assignments. Applicants submit one to three writing samples of no more than 4,500 words in total, and AI-generated text is not allowed.
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Or search similar grants →According to the current listing, eligibility includes: Open to people aged 18+ by 7 June 2027 with expertise in journalism or AI and an interest in both; no degree is required. Mainly for applicants with the right to work in the US, UK or Hong Kong, as visa sponsorship is uncommon. Cannot be combined with a graduate degree or another training program. Confirm the full requirements in the official notice before applying.
The current listing shows fellows paid $75,000-$120,000 depending on experience and cost of living; senior fellows (7+ years experience) $115,000-$135,000. Verify award ceilings, matching requirements, and allowable costs in the official notice.
Applications for Tarbell Fellowship 2027-28 Cohort for Journalists Covering Artificial Intelligence with Embedded Newsroom Placements are due November 22, 2026. Build your timeline backwards from this date to cover registrations, approvals, and final submission checks.
Tarbell Fellowship 2027-28 Cohort for Journalists Covering Artificial Intelligence with Embedded Newsroom Placements is funded by Tarbell Center for AI Journalism. Verify program details on the funder's official page before applying.
Start from the official opportunity page linked in this listing — it carries the sponsor's submission instructions.
Incubator Week is a five-day, all-expenses-paid program in San Francisco run by BlueDot Impact for founders working on catastrophic risks from AI and related technologies, including AI safety, biosecurity and cybersecurity. Cohort 6 runs from 16 to 20 November 2026. On day one, participants build threat models and identify the leading experts in their problem area. Days two and three are for building and testing interventions, consulting experts and stress-testing assumptions with the cohort. Day four is for refining the pitch, and on day five participants pitch for funding. BlueDot funds immediate needs on the spot, and strong progress can unlock a full grant of up to $200,000 within two weeks. No polished idea is required. The Manifund AI Safety Funder Bulletin lists the application deadline as 11 November 2026, though the program page itself does not state a deadline. It suits technically serious people ready to leave their current work to start a new AI safety organization or project.
The K-12 AI Infrastructure Program, run by Digital Promise with Learning Data Insights, DrivenData, Georgetown University's Massive Data Institute and Catalyst @ Penn GSE and funded by the Gates Foundation, released this request for proposals on 7 October 2026. It will fund up to two awards of up to $600,000 each from a $1 million pool. Grantees will build an openly licensed package of tools, workflows and documentation, such as a reference architecture, harness or starter kit, that helps developers explore, test and integrate education-specific digital public goods into AI-enabled formative assessment products. Phase 1 focuses on coordination between teachers and classroom AI tools, giving teachers more visibility into and control over AI. Proposals must cover at least four teacher-AI coordination tasks, engage at least three AI developers and include a classroom demonstration, and most funded work must serve third-party developers rather than end users. Code must be released under MIT or Apache 2.0 and datasets under CC-BY-4.0. The grant period is 18 months in three phases of about six months, starting 1 February 2027. This is a separate, narrower solicitation from the program's March 2026 first grant cycle. Proposals are due 20 November 2026 at 11:59 p.m. Anywhere on Earth.
The K-12 AI Infrastructure Program released this request for proposals on October 7, 2026. It funds an openly licensed package of tools, workflows and documentation, such as a harness, reference architecture or starter kit, that helps developers build education-specific public goods into AI-enabled formative assessment products. The aim is to coordinate the work of teachers and AI tools so teachers can see, control and monitor the AI used in their classrooms. Proposals must name at least four tasks that improve teacher-AI coordination, engage at least three AI developers and include a classroom demonstration application. Most of the effort must serve third-party developers rather than end users. Code must be MIT or Apache 2.0 licensed and datasets CC-BY-4.0. Up to two awards of up to $600,000 each will be made from a $1 million pool. Projects run 18 months in three phases starting February 1, 2027. Proposals are due November 20, 2026 at 11:59 p.m. Anywhere on Earth. This is a separate round from the program's earlier formative assessment, EDU AI and benchmarks RFPs.
The California Civic Media Program is a $20 million public-private fund — $10 million from the state, $10 million matched by Google — that pays local newsrooms on a per-journalist formula: $20,000 for each of the first five FTE reporters, $10,000 for reporters six through twenty, capped at $250,000 per organization. Applications open July 6 and close August 21, 2026. Here is exactly how the formula works, which newsrooms qualify (and which are excluded), and how to position a small newsroom to win.
Read articleThe OpenAI Foundation opened applications June 15 for $50M in unrestricted, one-time grants to U.S. 501(c)(3) public charities — but a tight $500K–$10M operating-budget band, a 10-percent-of-budget award ceiling, and an explicit ban on fiscal-sponsorship arrangements have made eligibility a sharper filter than the AI-curiosity test most applicants are focused on. Here is the strategic landscape, the three program lanes, and what the October notification timeline means for nonprofits considering a Q4 launch.
Read articleSocial Finance launched the Local News Impact Investment Fund on October 27, 2026 with $21 million from MacArthur, Knight, Press Forward and itself. It makes debt and equity investments of $500,000 to $2 million in nonprofit and for-profit newsrooms. It does not make grants. Here is who fits, what underwriting will look for, and how to inquire.
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