The U.S. Sun is seeking a Homepage Editor for full-time freelance shifts (Monday to Friday) in their Midtown Manhattan newsroom. The candidate should have a minimum of 3 years’ journalism experience, with a proven background in editing. Hours: 8 am to 5 pm (with one-hour lunch). Pay: $250 per shift. For details, click here.

Silicon Prairie News is “the leading independent, nonprofit newsroom focused on covering stories about innovation and entrepreneurship in Nebraska.” They’re seeking Nebraska-based freelance writers to tell stories about entrepreneurship and innovation across the state. Their primary areas of coverage fall into the following categories:

“- Entrepreneurs & Startups

- Investment & Funding

- Policy & Research

- Corporate Innovation

- Universities & Education

- Support & Resources”

They welcome pitches for stories that align with the above topics. They also have stories and events that can be assigned. Rate is up to $400 per story (1,200 to 1,500 words). For more details, refer to their post and this page.

Eleven is a content writing service that offers professionally edited articles written by topic-expert writers. They’re seeking a Freelance Editor to help them produce high-quality, expert-led content for a range of industries. The editor should have 3+ years of experience. The role is remote. This is a contractor position starting at about 10 to 15 hours per week, with the opportunity to expand to 30 to 35 hours per week in the long term. The minimum rate is £25 per hour (approximately $33 per hour). To learn more, refer to this post and this job description.

Intrepid Times is “the online magazine for wanderers, nomads, and passionate travelers.” They're on a mission to publish at least one travel story from every country on the planet. If you want to contribute a story, refer to their submissions page. They pay $100 to $300 per story. To learn more, refer to their editor-in-chief's post.

RUNHER is “a space for narrative, longform storytelling around female, trans, and nonbinary athletes.” For Issue 003, they’re seeking ambitious pitches about women’s running. They’re especially interested in “exploring topics including track and field; adaptive running; the business and financial side of women’s running; the politics of women’s running; how running/track and field is evolving at the youth and masters level; and more.” Their features are 1,000 to 3,000 words and pay $0.50 to $1.00 a word. For more information, refer to their founder’s post and their pitch guidelines.

shado is “a lived-experience led community of artists, activists, organisers, creators and writers united in the fight for social justice and collective liberation.” According to their pitching guidelines: “We publish long-form journalism that provides critical and community-centred analyses of a range of topics including politics, activism, arts & culture, opinions, and profiles. We are committed to publishing work that contributes to our movements for liberation and commission work that aligns with these political values. We aim for the majority of our content to be evergreen articles that centre joy and solutions-oriented commentary alongside work that highlights our current realities and spotlights work looking to resist current systems of oppression.” Their base rate for articles between 1,200 and 1,800 words is £100. If interested, send your pitches to info@shado-mag.com. To read their pitching guidelines, click here.

Freelance Writing Jobs is a newsletter that shares paying writing jobs in the UK. Their editor is commissioning at least 3 original features. The pieces will “really explore and examine the business of being a freelance writer.” Pay will be £350 per article (around 1,000 words). To learn more, refer to their editor’s post and this page.

China Books Review is “a digital magazine on all things China and bookish.” They’re “a literary review for all general readers interested in China and the Sinophone world, publishing reviews, essays, excerpts, profiles and book lists, as well as a monthly podcast and comprehensive lists of all China-related books.” They’re currently accepting contributions for the following sections:

- Reviews ($400 for 1,600+ words and $1,000 for 3,200+ words)

- Essays ($400 for 1,600+ words and $1,000 for 3,200+ words)

- Profiles ($1,000 for 3,200+ words)

- Excerpts (2,000 to 4,000 words, second serial fee negotiable)

If interested, send your pitches to info@chinabooksreview.com. For more information, refer to this post and this page.

Parapraxis is an all-volunteer, print and online magazine of psychoanalysis. They publish twice a year in print (themed issues) and semi-frequently on their website (unthemed). They’re currently looking for pitches for Issue 08: Groups (Summer/Fall 2026) and for their (un-themed) website. Print rates range from $500 to $800 depending on length. Website rates are a flat $500. To learn more, refer to this pitch form. To contact them, refer to this page.

The Nonprofit Quarterly (NPQ) is a nonprofit print and digital magazine that educates the nonprofit sector through research-based articles and resources. They’re looking for submissions for their WE STOOD UP column: “We Stood Up offers workers, builders, & organizers the opportunity to share a first-person story from their work & world. If you would like to share a story about how you participated in organizing a more just workplace, please send your submission to NPQ.” They welcome submissions of approximately 500 words. Payment is $300 per accepted contribution. For details, refer to their post and call for pitches.

OutKick is a multimedia platform that covers sports, media, and political news. They’re seeking a Freelance Editor to join their OutKick.com team. The selected applicant will be “responsible for helping to shape editorial coverage by assigning stories, editing, and taking in pitches from reporters and OutKick.com talent.” The applicant should have a minimum of 4 years’ experience. The pay range is $23.25 to $37.50 per hour. To learn more, click here.

METHODIQ, a revolutionary telehealth platform, is looking for a Freelance Copywriter. The selected applicant will be responsible for writing sharp, educational, and high-performing social copy. The applicant should have 2 to 4 years of copywriting experience. This is a remote contract role with a day rate of $350 to $600. To learn more, refer to this job description.

Imagination, a leading brand experience agency, is seeking a Freelance Copywriter. The selected candidate will be responsible for crafting copy for a number of experiential projects for their key client in the New York office. The candidate should have 5+ years’ copywriting experience. Location: New York. Compensation: $40.00 to $100.00 per hour. Details here.

MIT Technology Review is a media company that explains the commercial, political, and social impact of the newest technologies. For their upcoming print issue, they’re looking for pitches on the theme of Nature: “Please note we cast a wide net with these themes. With Nature, we're not only looking for stories about ecology and ecosystems, flora and fauna, but about a range of topics related to the natural world and/or the nature of our world. That could include, for example, a physics story. Or something involving human nature.” They’re seeking pitches for longer pieces: “narrative features, compelling investigations, essential profiles, and super-sharp essays, all with a technology angle.” While this pitch call is aimed at journalists, experts with strong ideas are also encouraged to reach out. Rate is $1 to $2 a word. To learn more, refer to their editor’s post and their pitch guide.

The BREAK—DOWN explores “the political economy of climate and ecological crisis.” They’re open for pitches for their third print issue, Airborne, on “the importance of air in the climate crises, its role in environmental history + activism, and its future on a transformed planet.” They’re interested in “diverse interpretations of the theme, from carbon removal and mobility to struggles over urban pollution and the fate of the world’s forests.” They’re seeking “argumentative essays, memoir, original translations, photojournalism, reportage and dispatches from around the world.” Rate is £650 for pieces of around 3,000 words. For more details refer to their editor’s post and this page.

Oregon Humanities Magazine is a triannual publication that “connects Oregonians to ideas that change lives and transform communities.” They’re open for submissions for their spring issue. The theme is “Labor.” They’re seeking stories about work, effort, and toil. They hope to address work of all kinds: “physical, mental, and emotional, done for money, for pleasure, or for the benefit of our families and communities.” They’re interested in “labor as a collective effort, as in the labor force or the labor movement, as well as individual exertions.” They welcome “all forms of nonfiction writing from Oregon residents, including essays, journalism, criticism, and excerpts from forthcoming or recently published books.” Their features generally range from 1,500 to 4,000 words. They pay all contributors $750 to $1,500 per piece. To learn more, refer to their post and call for submissions.

Campfire Stories is “a collection of books and card decks brought to you by Ilyssa and Dave Kyu to inspire deeper connections and storytelling in the outdoors.” They’re looking for nature and place-based stories for their new Oregon Coast collection. The stories should “capture the essence of the region, highlighting the distinctive natural features, flora, fauna, community, history, and experiences of the Oregon Coast.” They accept diverse forms of writing, for example, essays, prose, poetry, ballads, and short stories. Pieces should not exceed 2,000 words.

They’re looking to commission new pieces as well as consider existing stories. Payment is $150 for existing stories and $300 for commissioned stories. To learn more, refer to their call for submissions.