Kate Borman

AmeriCorps*VISTA Marketing Manager
borm3444@stthomas.edu

Kate Borman has both experience and passion in working with nonprofits.

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Want President Obama at graduation? Apply by March 15!

By Ka Bao Yang

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Join our team - two AmeriCorps*VISTA positions!

By Kate Borman on Mar 9 2010 - 5:14pm

ThreeSixty has two openings to join our staff! Both are a one-year AmeriCorps*VISTA position, designed to build capacity in a non-profit and gain professional experience.

Arlington students slow down on the candy after semester-long unit on diabetes

By Mariah Davis

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From the archive, reader favorites

ThreeSixty has been publishing a news web site since November 2007. We bring you some of our reader’s favorites.

What does the census ask and why?

By Youth Communication, reporting, and Meleck Davis, graphic, of Triangle Park Creative

The 2010 census is the shortest in its 220 year history, said Minnesota State Demographer Tom Gillaspy. It only asks 10 questions this decade.

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Photo of Simon working at the dining room table

Staying home for school: Solid learning, strong family and a wish to try "normal" school

By Simon Lancaster

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Census puts a lot at stake -- $4 trillion and a vote in Congress

By Grace Pastoor

The census, first required in 1790, is — as Minnesota State Demographer Tom Gillaspy says — “the very core of being American.” When we were fighting the Revolutionary War, we were fighting for representation, and that’s exactly what the census has set out to do – represent us by counting us.

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Being 16 in Minnesota. See 100 years of change.

Guide to the 2010 Census

Every 10 years, the U.S. government mails a census form to every home in America and does its best to count every person.

Why bother? Why don’t some people want to be counted? And what do all those numbers tell us about our country and how it’s changing?

This month, as census forms arrive in the mail, ThreeSixty writers answer those questions and more. We invite you to explore the articles and graphics, then leave a comment and share this work with a friend. Your opinion counts – just like every person in America.

How can I donate to ThreeSixty?

Submitted by crystal on March 2, 2010 - 9:46am

Please find out more about supporting ThreeSixty on our Donate page.

How can I volunteer with ThreeSixty?

Submitted by crystal on March 2, 2010 - 9:45am

Please see the options on our Volunteer page.

How can I participate if I am not part of your program?

Submitted by crystal on March 2, 2010 - 9:45am

Please engage and interact with us on our website.

If my work is published, do I get paid?

Submitted by crystal on March 2, 2010 - 9:44am

We are always looking for submissions for our magazine at www.threesixtyjournalism.org. Reporters are compensated for their articles.

Do you provide transportation?

Submitted by crystal on March 2, 2010 - 9:44am

For those who need assistance getting to our programs, we provide bus passes to use the Metro Transit bus/light rail system. Please contact us at info@threesixtyjournalism.com.

How much does it cost to be a part of your program?

Submitted by crystal on March 2, 2010 - 9:43am

Except for the two-week residential summer camp, all ThreeSixty programs are free to all qualified and committed students.

How do I join ThreeSixty?

Submitted by crystal on March 2, 2010 - 9:42am

There are a variety of opportunities for teens to be part of ThreeSixty’s programs.

Why is journalism important?

Submitted by crystal on March 2, 2010 - 9:42am

Smart, fair, independent journalism is essential for a democracy to function well.

Where are we located?

Submitted by crystal on March 2, 2010 - 9:41am

We are located at the University of St. Thomas campus in St. Paul in the lower level of the O’Shaughnessy Frey Library, room LL13. Our mailing address:

2115 Summit Ave
Mail 5057
St.

What is ThreeSixty Journalism?

Submitted by crystal on March 2, 2010 - 9:40am

ThreeSixty Journalism is a youth journalism program based at the University of St. Thomas in St. Paul, Minn., and supported by major television, newspaper and radio organizations in the Twin Cities.

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