Spanish-Language Multi-Media Journalist, Local TV News
Media company operating a local television news operation in Albuquerque, NM
| Employer | Media company operating a local television news operation in Albuquerque, NM (not named) |
|---|---|
| Location | Albuquerque, NM (Southwest) · On-site |
| Type & level | Part-time · Mid-level |
| Pay | Not stated in the posting · BLS median for reporters and broadcast news analysts: USD 62,200 Source: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Occupational Outlook Handbook (2025 national median); the source posting states no pay |
| Visa path | O-1B fit |
| Role family | Spanish-Language News Anchor / Reporter |
About the role
This part-time role supports the news department of a local television station. The journalist produces stories from start to finish, shooting, writing, editing and publishing them. The role also puts a Spanish-fluent reporter in front of the community through interviews and station events.
What you'll do
- Shoot, write, edit and publish news content for the station's platforms
- Coordinate and conduct interviews with sources and community members
- Represent the station at community-related events
- Help with different parts of daily news production as the newsroom needs
- Keep up with local and national news to shape story ideas
- Report to the News Director and work to newsroom deadlines
Requirements
- Bachelor's degree in communication, journalism or a related field
- High-level fluency in Spanish, including reading, writing and speaking
- Strong English reading, writing and speaking skills
- Reporting, shooting, writing and editing experience
- A good ratings track record in prior news work
Nice to have
- Knowledge of iNews newsroom software
- Experience editing in Adobe Premiere
Pay & benefits
Not stated in the posting · BLS median for reporters and broadcast news analysts: USD 62,200. The posting does not list benefits.
Pay source: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Occupational Outlook Handbook (2025 national median); the source posting states no pay. Market data, not an offer from O1DMatch.
Visa path
Broadcast journalists and on-air Spanish-language reporters typically document an O-1B case with a record of ratings or audience reach, press coverage, journalism awards, and reviews or recommendations from industry figures. The posting states no citizenship restriction. An employer like this one, or a U.S. agent, can file the petition. Whether a particular candidate qualifies depends on their individual evidence.
How to get matched
- Take the free eligibility checkAn AI review of your background against the eight O-1 criteria, at check.o1dmatch.com.
- Create your profile with code WORKWITHUSIt unlocks the Starter plan at no cost. Tell us your field and the work you do today.
- Upload your evidenceEach document is sorted under the criterion it supports, and your criteria map shows what is still missing.
- Get matchedWe match strong profiles with U.S. employers hiring for roles like this one. Gigs you confirm with verified companies count toward your itinerary, and at a score of 75 we connect you with an immigration attorney.
This listing describes a real U.S. posting so you can see what employers ask for. O1DMatch does not represent that employer and does not hold this opening; applying matches you with employers hiring for this kind of role. No visa outcome is promised.