Rhynn Paulsen returned from a study-abroad trip to Rome, which she called a transformative experience, in mid-December. Originally, Paulsen chose to be a biology major,… Read More
Tag Archives: ThreeSixty Magazine
COVID Doesn’t Stop Travel
Graduating high school and going off to college in the middle of a pandemic is scary enough for most students, but Ben Thomas has a… Read More
Leading DEI Reform
Following numerous incidents of racism over the past few years at the University of St. Thomas, Kevin Henderson has seen an opportunity to do more… Read More
Communication Through a Different Lens
Xiaowen Guan is nothing less than an eclectic individual. From China to the United States, interpreter to parent, she works at the University of St…. Read More
‘Lift As You Climb’
Starr Sage has many passions in life, but all of them are about leaving the world a better place. From education to public health, diversity… Read More
Tommie Award Nominee Takes on Challenges
When Pam Savira found out about her Tommie Award nomination — an award that recognizes students in their senior year for leadership, academics and campus… Read More
Engineering ‘Good’
What qualifies as good? Dagmawe Mamo, a mechanical engineer who graduated from the University of St. Thomas, believes “good” comes from being holistic. As an… Read More
Comics More Than Just Stories
By Fatima Abdurahman and Allison Brodin Verdis Webb IV was a soon-to-be first-year student at Dougherty Family College when he started his first day of… Read More
Spreading Inclusivity Through Leadership
In 1969, six Indian families lived in Mississippi. Rama Kaye Hart’s family, who immigrated to the United States when Hart was 2, was one of… Read More
Community Through Youth Empowerment
Getting children to start reading can be a challenge. At the Legacy Family Center, a Brooklyn Park-based nonprofit founded in 2013, organizers are working to… Read More
Words Speak Louder
Louis Porter II, a University of St. Thomas English professor in Dougherty Family College, wants to help tell the stories you don’t otherwise hear. It’s… Read More
Learning to Love My Hue
Ever since my youngest sister was born, I never thought my skin was the one thing I would hate. In my family of dark skins,… Read More
My Hijab, My Pride
Ding! Ding! Ding! I woke up after hearing my phone buzz. I opened my eyes and picked up my phone to see headlines that surprised… Read More
Program Update: Spring 2022
We accomplished a lot during the Fall and Winter news teams during the 2021-22 school year. At Fall News Team, we had amazing volunteers who… Read More
Podcasts: A New Pastime
During the pandemic we had to adjust to changes and try new things. One of the things I tried was listening to podcasts. Before the… Read More
Carrying My Family’s Legacy
I’ve always wondered how a murderer becomes a murderer. Murder is part of my family’s story. Let’s back up. Mass killings in Ethiopia began in… Read More