15 free resources on this topic. Everything here is free and hand-picked. You can also search within this topic.
Building Beats' programme for young people aged 16–24 to explore careers in music, media and creative technology through mentorship, internships and workshops.
Why I recommend it: Free youth program from a nonprofit; check the age range and location requirements before applying.
Bank of America's hub for internships, analyst programmes and apprenticeships for undergraduates, graduates and career-changers, with application dates and eligibility for each.
Why I recommend it: Free to browse and apply. Deadlines for the big programs close early in the academic year, so check dates well ahead.
Research Square preprint using an audit study run during the COVID-19 pandemic to compare how race affects callbacks for internships versus entry-level jobs.
Why I recommend it: A preprint — not yet peer reviewed — and collected during the pandemic, when hiring was unusual.
Duolingo's paid internship program for students from groups underrepresented in tech, described on its company blog.
Why I recommend it: Free to apply. Check the careers page for the current cycle — the blog post may describe an earlier year.
Workiva's internship listings in engineering, finance and other teams, with program details.
Why I recommend it: Pairs with the Workiva intern info session already in the library.
Y Combinator's free job platform listing thousands of engineering, design, sales, operations and internship roles at YC-funded startups, with one profile that founders can contact you through.
Why I recommend it: One application profile puts you in front of hundreds of funded startups. Great for early-career people who want responsibility fast; filter by "internship" and by how much experience is required.
Live posting for Citi's 2027 Services Summer Analyst Program in New York City, covering treasury and trade solutions and securities services, with eligibility and application details.
Why I recommend it: A concrete 2027 summer posting you can apply to now. Read the eligibility line carefully — these programs target a specific graduation year.
Barclays' data and analytics internship track, covering the work interns do with data science, modelling and analytics teams and how to apply.
Why I recommend it: A good bridge if you have analytics coursework but no finance background — they train on the domain, not the tooling. Pair it with a portfolio project you can talk through.
IBM's internship hub, describing paid summer and co-op internships across software engineering, data science, consulting, design, sales and research, plus how and when to apply.
Why I recommend it: Start here rather than a general job board if you want a large-company internship on your resume. Applications open early, so check it in the autumn for the following summer.
Barclays' technology internship track for software engineering, cybersecurity, infrastructure and product roles, with details on the programme and application process.
Why I recommend it: Worth applying to even if you picture yourself at a tech company — bank engineering internships pay well and teach you scale and security practices you rarely see elsewhere.
Barclays' internship hub covering summer internships, spring insight programmes and industrial placements across banking, technology, data analytics, risk and operations, with location and division filters.
Why I recommend it: Use the hub as your starting point, then open the technology or data pages for those tracks. Barclays recruits on a rolling basis, so an early application helps.
Live posting for Citi's 2027 Markets Quantitative Analysis Summer Analyst role in New York, working on pricing models, risk analytics and quantitative research alongside trading desks.
Why I recommend it: If you have strong math, statistics or programming coursework, this is the quant route into markets. Expect technical questions on probability and coding, so prepare those before applying.
Goldman Sachs' campus hiring site listing summer analyst, off-cycle and full-time entry-level programs across divisions and offices worldwide, with deadlines and application links.
Why I recommend it: Search the whole campus list here rather than relying on a single posting. Divisions open and close on their own schedules, so check often and apply the week a program opens.
Free Workiva webinar for students on landing a software engineering internship: resume tips that clear automated screening, interview tactics, application deadlines, and a Q&A with current interns.
Details: If you are a student targeting an engineering internship, this is the kind of session where recruiters say out loud what they actually screen for. Go and take notes.
Free multi-day programs and events Jane Street runs for students exploring quantitative trading, technology, and research careers, including travel and housing for selected participants.
Why I recommend it: If you are a student anywhere near quant or engineering, these paid-for programs are one of the shortest routes to a real internship pipeline. Applications open on a set calendar, so check the deadlines early.
