When a student starts down the path towards racist extremism, there's no set plan for how a school should respond. But teachers and fellow students are often the first to spot the warning signs. So what can they do?
don't worry if you don't have an account with us, we'll create one
[{"meta":{"author":"Embedded","authorlink":""},"src":"https:\/\/play.podtrac.com\/npr-510311\/edge1.pod.npr.org\/anon.npr-podcasts\/podcast\/npr\/embd\/2019\/11\/20191107_embd_embd_-_no_joke-a347ce61-385f-4da7-a54b-6f35b02895dc-3ed34d3b-f0f5-415d-af28-a2d050ec19de.mp3?awCollectionId=510311&awEpisodeId=777368889&am","thumb":{"src":"https:\/\/lystnimg.b-cdn.net\/podcastsnw-202106\/55ec82-3a20-2409-123df3_800.jpg"},"title":"This Is Not A Joke","link":"javascript:;","id":"item-315725"}]
