All jobsDesign, Media & Writing

248 Design, Media & Writing Jobs in United States

Problems move quickly across screens and sketches, from brief to finished piece.

Design, Media & Writing jobs by city

• Beijing73
• Shanghai70
• Barcelona44
• Shenzhen42
• London42
• Cape Town40
• Colombia38
• Guangzhou34
• New York City30
• Munich27
• Hong Kong25
• Berlin24
• Singapore24
• Seoul24
• Lisbon22
• Lahore21

Specialities in Design, Media & Writing

• Product Design586
• Visual Design & Arts412
• Writing and Language344
• Media Production Technicians302
• Fashion & Interior Design201
• Journalism and Broadcasting109

Questions

• Do I need a degree to work in design or media?

  Many roles accept strong portfolios or demonstrated experience instead of formal qualifications. Some positions, particularly in journalism or translation, may prefer relevant degrees or certifications. Requirements vary significantly by employer and specific role.

• What does a typical day look like in these fields?

  Days vary widely depending on the role. Designers might move between client meetings, software work, and feedback cycles. Journalists conduct interviews and research, writers draft and revise, photographers shoot and edit, and production technicians manage equipment and technical workflows.

• What technical skills are most commonly needed?

  Software proficiency is standard for design roles—Adobe Creative Suite, Figma, CAD tools. Journalists use newsroom management systems and recording equipment. Writers and editors use content management systems. Photography and production roles require specialized camera and editing software knowledge.

• How do people progress from entry-level to senior roles?

  Progression typically involves building a stronger portfolio, taking on more complex projects, and demonstrating creative judgment or strategic thinking. Many move from execution roles into art direction, editorial leadership, or creative strategy positions over several years.

• What's the difference between freelance and employed positions?

  Employed roles offer steady income, benefits, and ongoing projects within one organization. Freelancers manage their own schedules, work across multiple clients, handle their own invoicing, and have greater flexibility but less stability.

• How much collaboration is involved in this work?

  Most roles involve substantial collaboration—designers work with clients and developers, journalists with editors and sources, photographers with art directors or publications, production technicians with creatives and broadcast teams. Solo work exists but is less common.

• What distinguishes product design from graphic design?

  Graphic designers focus on visual communication across print and digital media. Product designers shape how physical or digital products function and look, considering user experience, manufacturing, and interaction design.

• Are these roles typically office-based or remote-capable?

  Many positions are increasingly remote or hybrid, particularly writing, editing, graphic design, and some photography work. Roles requiring in-person collaboration, equipment access, or on-site shoots—such as broadcasting, floral design, and production technician roles—often require physical presence.

• What's the pace of work like in media and design?

  Pace depends on the role and organization. Agency work and news environments often run to tight deadlines with rapid turnarounds. Publishing and certain design specialties may allow longer project timelines. Client-facing roles typically respond to external schedules.

• How does editing differ from writing as separate roles?

  Writers generate original content and ideas. Editors refine, structure, and improve existing work while ensuring consistency and clarity. Some roles combine both responsibilities, but many organizations maintain separate positions focused on each skill.