On this week's Wildcard podcast,
author Ocean Vong says we need to reframe how we think about trauma.
The trauma comes on one side of a coin that also has strength on it.
Find that Wildcard conversation on the NPR app, YouTube, or wherever you get your podcasts.
Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Giles Snyder.
Following Wednesday morning shooting at a Catholic school in Minneapolis that left two students dead and 20 people wounded,
nearly all of them children.
Law enforcement is stepping up patrols across the city, especially in schools and houses of worship.
In Pierce, Vanessa Romo reports.
Assistant Police Chief Christopher Gator addressed the community trying to assuage their fears.
During a press conference,
he tried to reassure the public in light of the city's public schools starting next week.
The Minneapolis Police Department has implemented round-the-clock extra patrols.
Chief O'Hara has made it well understood that we and our officers will be patrolling those areas more frequently than we have in the past.
He added that MPD officers, along with county and state law enforcement,
will be highly visible, making certain that they're being seen and that people are kept safe.
Vanessa Romo, NPR News, Minneapolis.
The White House has had a couple of court setbacks.
Last night,
a federal judge temporarily blocked the Trump administration from expanding fast-track deportations.