Another source of invaluable info are Internet sites. It has specific sites for graduates, a specialised media section, vacancies can be e-mailed to you, and they even provide tips on how to get work visas. Bunac's most impressive quality is its tried and tested support and advice system. They also offer Internet links to other relevant reputable American sites, such as Monster and Jobsmart. Macmillan and HarperCollins publishers both provide temporary work experience placements as and when needed by individual departments, paying travel and lunch expenses.
Penguin provide three-week placements in alternating departments.
If you could give me any information regarding this I would be very grateful, including any specific entry requirements and the cost of such a course. If you're looking for a part-time course, University of Westminster offers an MA in Journalism Studies. This is a flexible, part-time course that can also be studied during the evening. But think about whether it's worthwhile before embarking on such a long period of study. None of these courses have any specific entry requirements, but to take a postgraduate course you must hold an undergraduate degree, in any subject, from any university.