In the months leading up to the shooting, Kara's husband wrote an email to the school condemning guns found on campus and emphasizing the need for metal detectors.

For a week since the district installed detectors, 1,700 students that enter Mt. Juliet High School go through the detectors.

Just want to see her just need to see her. I need to know she’s in one piece, that’s all I need to do now,” said Tiffany.

Mental health advocates offer resources following Antioch High School shooting, including a Crisis Processing Session.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (WTVF) — Looking to start off your day catching up on headlines? Here's a look at the top stories from ...

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (WTVF) — After a school shooting, especially in our hometown at Antioch High School, a licensed social ...

Seeking a space for reflection and healing, Huff, along with her mother, attended the vigil at Hamilton Church and United ...

The fear and the trauma of the Antioch High School shooting can only be described as a nightmare. But it's happened one other time in Metro Nashville Public Schools history.

When is it enough to lose a child for a whole community to experience trauma of somebody being shot in a space that’s supposed to be safe for them?” ...

A manifesto left behind by the Antioch High School shooter reveals a young man sucked into hate and never found his way out, says a veteran researcher who specializes in hate and political extremism.

Pictures from her quinceanera are displayed in her bedroom alongside her soccer cleats, her teddy bears and quotes that she lived by. These belongings wait for her, but she won't be coming back.

With this in mind, we asked leaders about protecting against on-campus dangers, and we took a look at the physical security measures in place at some schools in Middle Tennessee.