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Engineering Intern

Location
Remote (US)
Type
Internship
Term
Summer 2027
Compensation
$50–$65/hr

About the role

You would spend the term on real ingestion, search, or product work, with review and support, and ship something that ends up in the product. No busywork, no throwaway projects. You will see how a small, senior team turns thousands of messy news sources into structured data at scale, and your work will be part of it.

About NewsMesh

NewsMesh turns the world's news into clean, structured, real-time data. We ingest thousands of sources continuously, enrich every article with category, topics, people, and country relevance, and serve it through an API used by developers and, increasingly, by AI agents that discover and pay for it on their own. We are a small, senior team, and the work is measured by one thing: whether the data is right, current, and easy to use.

What you'll do

  • Take a real ingestion, search, or product task from start to ship
  • Write code that goes into production, with review and support from the team
  • Debug real data-quality problems and measure whether your fix worked
  • Ask good questions and leave the code better than you found it

What we look for

  • Studying CS or equivalent, or self-taught with proof
  • Comfortable in at least one language and eager on hard problems
  • Curious, careful, and able to work independently
  • A link to something you have built beats a resume

Bonus points

  • Side projects, open-source contributions, or a portfolio of things you shipped
  • Some exposure to data pipelines, backends, or web scraping

Compensation

Depending on experience, the expected pay range is $50–$65/hr.

What we offer

  • Competitive pay, in the range listed above
  • Remote across the US
  • Real ownership: you will ship work customers depend on
  • A small, senior team with high standards and little process

How we hire

We read every application. If there is a fit, expect a short intro call, a practical exercise rooted in the kind of work you would actually do, and a few conversations with the people you would work with. A link to something you have built beats a resume.