Military commanders, intelligence officials, diplomatic power players,
they know things you may not about where the world is headed.
And we will pull back the curtain on what they're thinking on Sources and Methods,
NPR's new national security podcast.
Our team will help you understand America's shifting role in the world.
Listen to Sources and Methods from NPR.
Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Giles Snyder.
Police in Minneapolis are stepping up patrols near schools and houses of worship over the next week following Wednesday's shooting at a Catholic church.
that left two children dead and at least 18 other people injured.
Matt Sepik of Minnesota Public Radio reports.
A 23-year-old former student at Annunciation Catholic School shot more than 100 rifle rounds through windows of the adjacent church on Wednesday as children gathered for mass to celebrate the first week of classes.
Assistant Minneapolis Police Chief Christopher Gators says officers from his and other agencies are boosting their presence at schools and religious institutions.
In their downtime where they will be patrolling facilities of worship,
school facilities and making certain that they're being seen and people are being kept safe.
The attacker, who died by suicide, did not enter the church.
Police say its practice of locking doors after the start of services likely saved many lives.
For NPR News, I'm Matt Sepik in Minneapolis.
The Secretary of State is appointing Russ Vogt to lead what's left of the U.S.
Agency for International Development.
Vote already leads the Office of Management and Budget,