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Teen Audio Jobs (NOW HIRING)

70 Faces Media

Interest in news media (online, audio, video) * U.S.-based * Journalism experience isn't required ... Teen writers will be asked to do the same. Read through these stories the past fellows produced.

NYFA

Teen Camps Edit Lab Technical Assistant

Manhattan, NY · On-site

$18/hr

Under the general supervision from the Director of Teens Summer Camps, the Edit Lab Supervisor, and ... A/V experience and equipment management preferred * A working understanding of basic narrative film ...

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$31

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How much do teen audio jobs pay per hour?

As of May 28, 2026, the average hourly pay for teen audio in the United States is $31.13, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $25.96 and $35.10 per hour, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What is a Teen Audio job?

A Teen Audio job typically involves working with audio equipment, recording, editing, or producing sound for various projects. This role is often designed for teenagers or young adults interested in music production, podcasting, or sound engineering. Responsibilities may include setting up microphones, editing audio files, and assisting with live sound setups. It provides hands-on experience and an opportunity to develop technical and creative skills in audio production.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive in the Teen Audio position, and why are they important?

To excel in a teen audio position—such as an entry-level audio assistant or intern—basic knowledge of sound equipment, audio editing software, and a keen interest in audio production are essential. Familiarity with tools like microphones, mixers, and digital audio workstations (DAWs) such as Audacity or GarageBand is typically expected, though formal certification is not always required for entry-level roles. Strong communication, teamwork, and a willingness to learn new technical skills help teens stand out in these environments. These qualifications are critical because they enable effective support of audio projects and promote growth in a fast-paced, collaborative setting.

What types of responsibilities can I expect as a Teen Audio assistant or intern?

In a Teen Audio assistant or intern role, you'll often help set up and break down audio equipment, assist with basic sound checks, and support recording or editing sessions under the guidance of experienced audio professionals. You may also be asked to organize cables, manage digital files, and perform entry-level tasks in software like Audacity or GarageBand. As you gain experience, you could take on more advanced editing responsibilities and have opportunities to participate in live events or studio recordings. The role emphasizes hands-on learning, working closely with a team, and gaining valuable industry experience for future growth. This supportive environment allows you to build foundational skills while exploring different aspects of audio production.
More about Teen Audio jobs
What states have the most Teen Audio jobs? States with the most job openings for Teen Audio jobs include:
What job categories do people searching Teen Audio jobs look for? The top searched job categories for Teen Audio jobs are:
Teen Audio jobs near you
Infographic showing various Teen Audio job openings in the United States as of May 2026, with employment types broken down into 50% Part Time, and 50% Contract. Highlights an 100% In-person job distribution, with an average salary of $64,756 per year, or $31.1 per hour.
JTA Teen Journalism Fellowship

JTA Teen Journalism Fellowship

70 Faces Media

On-site

Full-time

This job post has expired today. Applications are no longer accepted.

Job description

JTA Teen Journalism Fellowship

New York area teens: Learn about the New York Jewish Week fellowship here.

The Jewish Telegraphic Agency is pleased to announce the next application round of our journalism fellowship for high school-age Jewish teenagers.

We are accepting applications from young people (15-18 years old) who are interested in reporting the news of their community through a Jewish teen lens. We are defining "community" loosely here – school, neighborhood, identity, culture, hobbies. We want to hear how these parts of your life intersect with your Judaism and age-group.

You provide the story idea and we'll provide the training and support required to help you produce a 750-1000 article.

This is a remote fellowship. Teens are expected to work independently and be on the hunt for the news in their communities and the world around them. Fellows estimate they spend 3-4 hours per week on their article during the course of the fellowship. We expect fellows to produce at least one piece during the course of the fellowship. Teens will be paid for published work.

We encourage teens of all backgrounds, identities, genders, cultures and connections to Judaism to apply.

Eligibility Requirements

  • 15-18 years old
  • Self-identified Jewish
  • Interest in news media (online, audio, video)
  • U.S.-based
  • Journalism experience isn't required

Fellowship Schedule

The fellowship will run September-December 2026. We will hold three virtual meetings – in the beginning, middle and end. All reporting, writing, revising will be done independently during the fellowship. Fellows' deadlines and meetings will be determined on a story-by-story basis.

Before You Apply

This is not an activist or advocacy opportunity. Our newsroom's goal is to report facts without bias and without making assumptions about what our readers believe or experience. Teen writers will be asked to do the same.

Read through these stories the past fellows produced. These will give you a sense of the type of articles we are interested in publishing. Keep this in mind as you fill out the application.

Watch this video about what we are looking for in a good story idea. Your story idea can make or break your application and we want to make sure you understand how to make sure your idea is newsworthy.

Payment

Fellows will be paid a $100 gift card for each story that JTA publishes.

Application

Apply to the JTA Teen Journalism Fellowship today! Fill out the application here.

DEADLINE: We are accepting applications through Sun. Sept. 20, 2026.

Questions?

Email teenjournalism@jta.org

About the Editor

The program is led by Katina Paron, MJE, who also runs the New York Jewish Week Teen Fellowship. For more than 30 years she's helped create byline opportunities for young reporters and training for journalism teachers. She is the author of the comic book-style textbook, "A NewsHound's Guide to Student Journalism" (McFarland) and was the senior project editor on The Trace's award-winning national youth media gun violence reporting project, "Since Parkland." She's written about youth journalism for The New York Times, The Daily News, WNYC SchoolBook and more.

This fellowship is made possible through the generous support of the Norman E. Alexander Family G Foundation.

Apply to the JTA Teen Journalism Fellowship today! Fill out the application here.

Apply