ThreeSixty Journalism's December/January Print Magazine

By Sinthia Mireya Turcios

Restaurant review: Anchor Fish & Chips

Drop all thoughts of eating French fries with ketchup and battered fish with tartar sauce if you want to have the true experience of tasting Irish-style food at Anchor Fish & Chips in Northeast Minneapolis.

By Vang Thao

At the 2010 Hmong New Year at the Metrodome, Jasmine Tierra Bondurant, an 18-year-old African-American girl, appeared on stage and sang two Hmong songs: “Mi Noog” by Sudden Rush and “Nyog Ib Sab” by Pagnia Xiong.

Catanis Yang, 19, of St. Michael, Minn. watched Jasmine perform and was blown away.

By Asma Adam

My name is Shamso Ali Hashi. I grew up in a small city outside Mogadishu. I finished high school there. I got married young and had 11 children in total. Six passed away and five are alive.

By Twin cities teens

We wanted to hear from the generation that’s grown up in a primarily post-9/11 world. So we asked teens: How did September 11th change your life?

By Anonymous

Last spring, a corny old sign hung on the front door of my house: “Home is where you hang your heart.” Well, I’d thought when my parents divorced, home sure isn’t here. And now, home is nowhere.

By Laila Orsi

Screaming, lying and mistrust are common mistakes in teen-parent relations.

By David Gustafson

Five thousand dollars. That’s all it took Will Steger to build his modest home in Ely, Minn. 43 years ago.

By Andrew Monserud

Minnesotans are pretty confident about their water. After all, we have the source of the Mighty Mississippi and more than 14,000 lakes. Why should we worry about water?

By Sabrina Kennelly

Ever had the urge to touch artwork at a museum? Well, here’s a place for you rule breakers who always get hassled by museum security officers — Franconia Sculpture Park, located 45 minutes northeast of the Twin Cities in Chisago Country.

By By Mai Ker Hang, 17, Harding Senior High School

Kamolchai Hang, 12, of St. Paul, could become the next shaman in his Hmong family, continuing a religious tradition of more than 1,000 years.

By Grace Pastoor

When I write news, I want to be invisible. I don’t want people to see me; I want them to see the facts.