no, unpaid internships are very much alive and well. The federal judiciary uses them extensively, calling them "externs" instead of "interns" and it's up to the

no, unpaid internships are very much alive and well. The federal judiciary uses them extensively, calling them "externs" instead of "interns" and it's up to the law school to give credits for the work. The entertainment industry also has a ton of such positions, usually the first step into studios, production companies, record labels, etc. This sounds like an advertising agency to me.