The FASPE Journalism Fellowship is an intensive, two-week program designed for journalists in the early stages of their careers. It convenes a small cohort to study the ethical challenges of contemporary journalism through the lens of history, specifically the role of the press in Nazi Germany and the Holocaust. The fellowship is predicated on the belief that a rigorous engagement with the past can inform and strengthen the moral decision-making of today's journalists. Fellows participate in seminars led by distinguished faculty, visit historical sites, and engage in discussions with peers and practitioners. The program covers travel, lodging, and meals, ensuring that fellows can focus entirely on the intellectual and ethical dimensions of the experience. While there is no monetary prize, the fellowship offers an invaluable opportunity for reflection, networking, and professional development. The curatorial vision of FASPE is to cultivate a community of journalists who are not only skilled in their craft but also deeply thoughtful about the ethical implications of their work. The fellowship seeks individuals who demonstrate a commitment to journalism as a public good and who are eager to explore the moral complexities of the profession. It is not a skills-based workshop but rather a space for critical inquiry and dialogue.