Staff Writer/Researcher


Are you a writer or journalist with a creative flair and an interest in international affairs? Do you think it's more important than ever to help the public understand the dizzying political changes occurring in the world today? Can you trace the effects of those global events through to people's daily lives?

Then you are a good candidate to be a staff writer and researcher at GZERO Media, a new digital media company aiming to make global affairs engaging and relevant to a broad audience.

In this role, you'll be responsible for:

writing 350-450 word explanatory and stylistically engaging stories on global events, daily, both for web and for our flagship global affairs newsletter, Signal.

Copy editing 3-4 pieces daily

Conducting both primary and secondary research for multimedia features that GZERO Media produces

developing your own longer-form written or multimedia features over time

Requirements:

At least 3 years experience as a journalist or analyst covering international affairs

Clear, engaging prose (no wonky stuff and no jargon – if you use "ask" as a noun, don't apply)

Strong grasp of how to source and present data to support the narrative of your stories.

Ability to work collaboratively and meet deadlines consistently

Regional expertise in at least one major global region outside of North America

MA in International Affairs or journalism a plus

Comfort with, and interest in, doing on-camera interviews

Authorization to work in the United States

This position will be based in New York, NY. Our offices are located in the heart of the Flatiron District.

GZERO Media is a company dedicated to providing the public with intelligent and engaging coverage of global affairs. It was created in 2017 as a subsidiary of Eurasia Group, the world's leading political risk analysis firm. Our coverage takes many forms – print, digital media and broadcast television. Find us at gzeromedia.com.

Perks of working at GZERO Media:

Be a part of an exciting, fast-growing media venture centered around the analysis and explanation of international politics.

The opportunity to work with a talented and entrepreneurial team in a global environment.

Flexible work environment, with contemporary offices located in New York (Flatiron), DC (DuPont Circle) and London (Clerkenwell).

PTO bank of 23 days, 10 paid holidays and 2 summer Fridays.

A strong belief in work-life balance.

Competitive salary plus incentive compensation plan.

Rich benefits package – The firm contributes 82-90% to medical and dental premiums, 100% employer-paid LTD, STD and life insurance, 401(k) plus fully vested employer match and pre-tax commuter benefits.

Business casual dress code.

Eurasia Group is an equal opportunity employer.

APPLY HERE

More from GZERO Media

A miniature statue of US President Donald Trump stands next to a model bunker-buster bomb, with the Iranian national flag in the background, in Kananaskis, Alberta, Canada, on June 19, 2025.
STR/NurPhoto

US President Donald Trump said Thursday that he will decide whether to bomb Iran’s nuclear facilities “in the next two weeks,” a move that re-opens the door to negotiations, but also gives the US more time to position military forces for an operation.

People ride motorcycles as South Korea's LGBTQ community and supporters attend a Pride parade, during the Seoul Queer Culture Festival, in Seoul, South Korea, June 14, 2025.
REUTERS/Kim Soo-hyeon

June is recognized in more than 100 countries in the world as “Pride Month,” marking 55 years since gay liberation marches began commemorating the Stonewall riots – a pivotal uprising against the police’s targeting of LGBTQ+ communities in New York.

Port of Nice, France, during the United Nations Oceans Conference in June 2025.
María José Valverde

Eurasia Group’s biodiversity and sustainability analyst María José Valverde sat down with Rebecca Hubbard, the director of the High Seas Alliance, to discuss the High Seas Treaty.

Housing shortages in the US and Canada have become a significant problem – and a contentious political issue – in recent years. New data on housing construction this week suggest neither country is making enough progress to solve the shortfalls. Here’s a snapshot of the situation on both sides of the border.

Ontario Premier Doug Ford speaks during a meeting of northeastern U.S. Governors and Canadian Premiers, in Boston, Massachusetts, U.S., June 16, 2025.
REUTERS/Sophie Park

While the national level drama played out between Donald Trump and Mark Carney at the G7 in Kananaskis, a lot of important US-Canada work was going on with far less fanfare in Boston, where five Canadian premiers met with governors and delegations from seven US states.

- YouTube

What’s next for Iran’s regime? Ian Bremmer says, “It’s much more likely that the supreme leader ends up out, but the military… continues to run the country.”