25+ Media & Journalism Jobs in Miami, FL

Observed local wage data is moderate: BLS shows Miami news analysts, reporters, and journalists at a $60,280 median annual wage, with a 25th percentile of $37,090 and 75th percentile of $95,500 in May 2025. Proxy pay from recent postings is broader and somewhat higher, centering on about $60k to $100k for salaried roles and about $20 to $25 per hour for hourly roles, with a wider band of about $48k to $160k.

Full July 2026 market report

Advertised pay

Across the 11 openings that disclose pay, the advertised range midpoint runs $43,680 at the 25th percentile, $72,800 at the median and $79,000 at the 75th. These are advertised ranges, not earned pay.

Active openings as of September 7, 2026

Senior roles | Entry level | Remote | Posted this week

Live from the Callings.ai index of over 13 million postings, refreshed hourly and re-checked here nightly. Roles that close are dropped at the next refresh.

Showing 30 of 35 openings.

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What our analysts see this month

Competitive market | next 3-6 months

Miami is still a workable market for media, journalism, and entertainment candidates, but it is not an easy one. Metro unemployment was 3.9% in June 2026, while local information-sector employment was down 1.1494% year over year, which points to a softer backdrop for traditional media employers even as jobs continue to appear. For this occupation family in Florida, employment was essentially flat year over year in July 2026 while active postings were up 5.5%, suggesting openings exist but many are replacement hires or tightly scoped specialty roles rather than broad expansion. Local opportunity is also spread across a long tail of employers, with more than 175 postings across more than 75 companies over the last 90 days.

Best positioned: The best odds right now belong to candidates who can combine reporting or production judgment with English-Spanish fluency, vertical video, social distribution, SEO, and fast editing workflows.

Main caution: The biggest mistake is treating Miami as a generalist reporting market; most sampled roles are on-site, pay is uneven, and the freshest signals skew toward digital-first, bilingual, and production-heavy work.

From the July 2026 market report

Who is hiring here

Counted across all 35 openings in this market. 10 of the employers below are hiring for more than one role right now.

1. Neal R. Gross & Co.: 5 open roles
2. BlockReel DAO: 4 open roles
3. Annotation Academy: 2 open roles
4. Arb Interactive, Inc: 2 open roles
5. CACI International: 2 open roles
6. Discourse: 2 open roles
7. Jungle Island: 2 open roles
8. Recurrent Ventures Inc.: 2 open roles
9. TelevisaUnivision, Inc: 2 open roles
10. Univision: 2 open roles

Where the openings are

• Miami: 24
• Washington: 2
• Homestead: 2
• Fort Lauderdale: 1
• Weston: 1
• Miramar: 1
• Pembroke Park: 1
• Miami Gardens: 1

Work arrangement

on-site 20 (59%), hybrid 7 (21%), remote 7 (21%)

Where the demand is

Opportunity is spread across many small and midsize hiring pockets rather than one dominant employer. Over the last 90 days, the local sample showed more than 175 postings across more than 75 companies, and the employer mix was fragmented. The local industry mix also skews broader than many job seekers expect: advertising accounted for about 25% of sampled openings, broadcast media production and distribution about 15%, and photography, sports and recreation, and photography/videography each about 10%. That means Miami is less a one-newsroom town than a market for people who can move across newsroom, studio, field, and event workflows. Recent local signals include a bilingual vertical-video producer opening at NBC 6 and Telemundo 51, a floor director role at WPLG, and a line producer role tied to live news and digital coverage at Entravision. Most of that work is not remote; about 75% of sampled roles were on-site.

• Bilingual broadcast and multiplatform news (high): A recent Miami NBC 6 and Telemundo 51 opening centers on vertical video, SEO, social media, cross-platform storytelling, and English-Spanish fluency, which is a strong signal for the local newsroom mix.
• Live production and control-room operations (moderate): WPLG posted a Floor Director role in Pembroke Park and Entravision sought a Miami Line Producer for live news and digital coverage, showing ongoing need for people who can run breaking-news workflows.
• Visual capture and post-production (moderate): Photography and videography together make up around about 20% of the local posting mix, and the skill list heavily favors Premiere Pro, video editing, After Effects, photography, and non-linear editing systems.
• Traditional text-only reporting (limited): The strongest local wage data is still for reporters and journalists, but the freshest hiring evidence skews toward multiplatform and production roles rather than print-first reporting.

Where to focus: Focus first on bilingual, digital-first newsroom and production roles where you can prove speed, video fluency, and audience distribution skills.

Roles worth searching next

• Public relations specialist: Journalists and editors already bring interviewing, messaging, and deadline skills, and public relations specialist is cited as a common adjacent path with a national median annual wage of $69,780.
• Social media manager or audience development specialist: Miami employers are asking for social media, SEO, cross-platform storytelling, and vertical video, which transfers directly into audience-growth roles.
• Marketing content producer or branded video producer: The local mix includes a meaningful share of advertising work and heavy demand for editing and visual production skills.
• Data analyst or insights storyteller: If you build data journalism skills such as visualization, SQL, Python, or R, you can move into analytics-heavy roles outside the newsroom.

What postings ask for

• English-Spanish fluency (premium | immediate): South Florida stations are explicitly asking for English and Spanish fluency in recent newsroom hiring. Who: Reporters, producers, assignment desks, and on-camera candidates in Miami.
• Vertical video editing (premium | immediate): A recent Miami NBC and Telemundo posting centers the role on vertical video editing, which shows mobile-native packaging is now part of core newsroom work. Who: Entry-level candidates and mid-career journalists who need a current reel.
• Adobe Premiere Pro (table_stakes | immediate): It is the most-requested hard skill in the local sample at about 15% of postings. Who: Anyone applying to editing, production, videography, or multiplatform roles.
• SEO and social distribution (differentiator | immediate): Recent Miami newsroom hiring specifically names social media and SEO, and social media also appears across the broader local skill mix. Who: Reporters, producers, audience-growth candidates, and career switchers from marketing-adjacent work.
• After Effects and non-linear editing systems (differentiator | near-term): After Effects and non-linear editing systems show up in the local skill mix, which helps candidates compete beyond basic reporting roles. Who: Video editors, producers, and visual journalists.
• Bachelor's degree or equivalent portfolio proof (table_stakes | near-term): Among local postings that state an education requirement, bachelor's degree is the most common ask at about 65%. Who: Entry-level candidates without a long work history.

Questions about this market

What do Media, Journalism & Entertainment roles pay in Miami-Fort Lauderdale-West Palm Beach, FL?

Observed local wage data is moderate: BLS shows Miami news analysts, reporters, and journalists at a $60,280 median annual wage, with a 25th percentile of $37,090 and 75th percentile of $95,500 in May 2025. Proxy pay from recent postings is broader and somewhat higher, centering on about $60k to $100k for salaried roles and about $20 to $25 per hour for hourly roles, with a wider band of about $48k to $160k. This is not a low-pay market, but it is not a forgiving one either. The core reporter median sits at $60,280 locally, while recent posting data suggests better pay is usually tied to broader production or specialized technical scope rather than text-only reporting. Broad private-industry wages in the Miami area averaged $27.71 per hour in March 2026, which helps explain why lower-end media offers can still feel tight locally.

Where is demand for Media, Journalism & Entertainment roles in Miami-Fort Lauderdale-West Palm Beach, FL concentrated?

Opportunity is spread across many small and midsize hiring pockets rather than one dominant employer. Over the last 90 days, the local sample showed more than 175 postings across more than 75 companies, and the employer mix was fragmented. The local industry mix also skews broader than many job seekers expect: advertising accounted for about 25% of sampled openings, broadcast media production and distribution about 15%, and photography, sports and recreation, and photography/videography each about 10%. That means Miami is less a one-newsroom town than a market for people who can move across newsroom, studio, field, and event workflows. Recent local signals include a bilingual vertical-video producer opening at NBC 6 and Telemundo 51, a floor director role at WPLG, and a line producer role tied to live news and digital coverage at Entravision. Most of that work is not remote; about 75% of sampled roles were on-site.

Which employers are hiring the most Media, Journalism & Entertainment talent in Miami-Fort Lauderdale-West Palm Beach, FL?

Recent postings show the most activity from Candid Studios (15 postings), USAGM (10 postings), GLORY DAYS SERVICE INC (10 postings), NAHJ Convention (5 postings), AAJA26 (5 postings). See the full market report for the complete employer landscape.

Can Media, Journalism & Entertainment roles in Miami-Fort Lauderdale-West Palm Beach, FL be done remotely?

Of recent postings, 10% are remote and 15% hybrid, with 75% on-site. Use the Remote filter above to see only remote openings.

How current are these listings?

Openings come from the Callings.ai live index of over 13 million jobs, refreshed hourly. This page searches postings from the last 30 days; run the search yourself to filter by anything else in plain language.

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