The Career Resource Center’s Internship and Career Fair will be happening in the Student Union Ballroom from 11 am – 3 pm. Over 70 recruiters will be on campus to recruit for full-time, part-time, and internship positions. Be sure to dress in business professional attire to make a good impression.
View the full list of employers here:
In order to earn credits for your internship you must be certified eligible to intern before you actually find a placement and intern there. The college does not grant credit retroactively for internships. There are a few reasons for this. First, registration for internship credits is just like registration for a class: there’s an add/drop period and no changes can be made after that period. Adding the internship to your schedule also requires permission of instructor, which you won’t receive until you are certified and have your placement approved. Next, our Internship Coordinator must have oversight over every internship our students complete in order to ensure that students are getting a valuable learning experience that is in line with the major requirements and to facilitate any problems that may arise in an internship. This is SUNY policy. Before you complete an internship that will count for credit towards your SUNY New Paltz degree, you must be approved to represent our department and our university in the work world.
There are also certain steps that must be taken during your internship, including participating in the 1-credit online internship seminar and securing a mid-semester evaluation from your supervisor. That is why it is necessary to follow all department internship procedures before you start your internship. **Remember, even BEFORE you look for an internship placement, you must get certified eligible by having:
If you take everything step by step, in the proper order, it isn’t as daunting as it seems. We are always here to help you if you need anything. To read more about the application process visit: tinyurl.com/npinternpacket.
Transfer students, you should apply for internship eligibility once you have 30 New Paltz credits. Applying for internship eligibility means you must be approved to earn credits for any internship you complete, before you complete it. In order to do a required internship for credits you must be certified eligible. Although you only have to be certified one semester before, we recommend you get certified ASAP. Once you are eligible you remain eligible until you graduate (unless your GPA drops below a 2.5). Here are the minimum requirements to be certified as eligible to earn internship credits.
To start officially applying, read the Internship Information Packet here! It may seem like a lot of information, but don’t be alarmed, most of the information is probably stuff you already know so just make sure you refresh yourself with the info before you apply. Once you have read and understood the Info Packet you can fill out the application here. In this application you will, answer some simple questions about your understanding of the process and preferences you may have for your internship. You will submit a resume and progress report. Read the linked articles to ensure you have properly formatted your resume and progress report. The last question on the application will ask if you want to receive SMS texts about your status of eligibility. We highly encourage you to add your number so you can be the most up to date on your status and new information.
If any part of this application is confusing or you have any questions, feel free to reach out to Nancy Heiz at heizn@newpaltz.edu (please make sure to include your Banner number in your correspondence). We do ask that you read the information packet in its entirety before reaching out as your question most likely will be answered there.
Remember, all DMJ majors and journalism minors are required to complete an internship. CMM majors are not required, but if they want to earn credits for an internship, they must follow this process.
AngmarTek LLC, a technology-driven startup based in Washington is searching for students in programs related to writing, business, engineering, or a similar field to work as a grant writer. This is a remote, unpaid, part-time position that is 10-20 hours per week. Eligible students may earn academic credit. Interns receive mentorship, practical experience, in grant writing and letters of recommendation for satisfactory work.
As an unpaid grant writer, students will assist with the writing and preparation of grant proposals, focusing primarily on SBIR/STTR grants for various research projects and agencies. You will have the opportunity to work closely with technical teams to gather data, develop compelling proposals, and contribute to important research initiatives.
Key Duties:
Skills:
To apply, please send an email with a resume to contact@angmartek.com.
TurnUp, a 501(c)(3) non-partisan non-profit organization, is offering unpaid remote internship opportunities. This organization is dedicated to increasing youth civic education, empowerment, and activism. TurnUp was featured in Forbes as a standout non-profit organization.
This program’s format is tailored to accommodate the ever-fluctuating commitments and responsibilities of a student’s lifestyle, the program is fully remote, has start dates at the beginning of each month, encourages campus engagement, and has flexible time frame and schedule. All students have access to grow into a more capable and responsible citizens and to develop their professional skills for a successful future.
Students join remote teams that are energized by mission-driven, diverse students from around the country who work on amplifying youth civic engagement and learn about responsible activism on many social justice issues. Along with the program’s unique criticism, peer to peer learning, and expert speakers deepen their experience. Most colleges have counted student’s hours for college course credit, and the program has been invaluable for bolstering resumes, widening network reach, and for earning letters of recommendation.
Students can apply through this link. The deadline for application is rolling. For more information, a detailed description of the program can be found here.
The application for internship eligibility is easier and better than ever before! First, before you apply, make sure you are qualified to apply for eligibility. Here is the check list:
Once you are qualified you can begin the application. Remember, this application is a one-time deal, which means once you are approved you can intern any semester thereafter (as long as your GPA doesn’t drop below a 2.5).
To start officially applying, read the Internship Information Packet here: tinyurl.com/npinternpacket! Then fill out the application at the end – submit a resume and progress report. Read the linked articles to ensure you have properly formatted your resume and progress report. The last question on the application will ask if you want to receive SMS texts about your status of eligibility. We highly encourage you to add your number so you can be the most up to date on your status and new information.
If any part of this application is confusing or you have any questions, feel free to reach out to Nancy Heiz at heizn@newpaltz.edu (please make sure to include your Banner (N) number in your correspondence). We do ask that you read the information packet in its entirety before reaching out as your question most likely will be answered there.
Good luck! This is the first step of a new and exciting opportunity to truly step into the field you desire to work in.
In Fall 2025, the Communication Studies Department welcomed Assistant Professor Mark Glantz. Professor Glantz returns to Upstate New York after spending his recent years teaching in the Midwest in Wisconsin, Missouri, and elsewhere. Glantz specializes in crisis communication and public relations image repair. He earned a BA in Communication at SUNY Oneonta, an MA in Communication at SUNY Brockport, and his Ph.D. at University of Missouri-Columbia.
As an assistant professor, Glantz is teaching two courses this fall semester, Communicating Corporate Social Responsibility and Nonprofit Leadership and Communication. His teaching style includes creating a safe and laid-back atmosphere where student can understand and build an appreciation for the study of communication.
“I believe that students learn more when students are enjoying themselves and when they have fondness and respect for the instructor . . . I do think people learn more from people that they like. I try to create a laid-back atmosphere that can be fun and has a chance to build commu
nity in an organic way.” Glantz hopes that this helps students feel eager and willing to contribute to good discussions and learn the material and about each other.
Glantz brings an interdisciplinary lens to the study of communication and political science. His thesis and dissertation were a rhetorical analysis of political strategy that were compelling for its time period. From exploring the rhetorical impact of President Obama’s 2011 White House Correspondents’ Dinner speech had on President Donald Trump, catalyzing his decision to run for president, to analyzing electoral campaigns in 2009 that had been accused of “flip-flopping”, a tactic considered aggressive for its time period. Professor Glantz remains passionate about political communication and looks forward to offering this study as a course in upcoming semesters, bridging theory and practice into the classroom.
At his previous institution, St. Norbert College, Professor Glantz was an active and engaged member of the campus community. He has carried that spirit of involvement to SUNY New Paltz, where he serves on faculty committees. He serves on the Programming Committee, where he helps organize departmental events including social gatherings, alumni panels, and networking opportunities for students. He also sits on the Liberal Arts and Sciences Committee, contributing to academic initiatives across the college. As a graduate professor, Glantz serves as a representative for Graduate Student Open House for the Communication Department.
Professor Glantz is enjoying his time here in the Hudson Valley. Residing in Highland, Glantz is planning on settling down in Ulster County with his wife and family. After living in Wisconsin for the last 10 years, Glantz is grateful to be back on the East coast and has developed a growing appreciation for the area’s food and natural beauty. Glantz is also excited to be closer to family that are now only a couple hours away.
Since joining SUNY New Paltz, Glantz has quickly become a vital part of the campus community. His early and enthusiastic engagement reflects a deep commitment to both institutional service and student success. He looks forward to what lies ahead and is excited to continue growing alongside his students.
If you’re planning to apply for internship eligibility this semester, one of the key requirements for approval is a well-crafted resume. We review each resume to ensure it meets professional standards and represents both you and our program in the best possible light. Your resume should be..
If your resume doesn’t include relevant information or it needs a bit of work, your application could be held for review. Some tips for a successful resume are..
If you are still having trouble putting together a resume or want someone to look it over, the Career Resource Center offers great resume help. Look out for Resumania on Monday, October 20, 2025 at the CRC from 9am-4pm!
If you are unsure of how to get started with your resume, take a look at some templates from the CRC: https://www.newpaltz.edu/careers/ResumesMajor.html
You can start earning credits towards your Master’s Degree in Strategic Communication right now, as an undergraduate! The Accelerated Pathway allows qualified Communication majors to take graduate level classes that still count towards your undergraduate degree, but which also allow you to progress towards your Master’s Degree. Get started now! Ask your advisor about this opportunity.
Undergraduate students can enroll by completing 12 graduate-level credits during their senior year. These credits are offered at a reduced undergraduate tuition rate and fulfill both undergraduate and graduate program requirements! Even if you choose not to pursue an MA in Strategic Communication, these graduate credits might be transferable to other graduate programs. Undergraduate seniors also have the opportunity to replace major electives with graduate courses. You do not need to apply to the program to take these courses in replacement of an elective as long as you meet the requirements.
A minimum GPA of 3.0 is recommended for taking these courses.
To apply, visit MA in Strategic Communication
The following requirements for applying to the program:
Any inquiries regarding the MA in Strategic Communication can be directed to the graduate program coordinator, Dr. Jason Wrench, at wrenchj@newpaltz.edu.