NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) — Whether the journals of a Nashville school shooter can be released to the public will go before a Tennessee judge on Tuesday after nearly a year of legal wrangling over who can participate in the case.
What started as a simple public records request has ballooned into a messy mix of conspiracy theories, leaked documents, probate battles and new legislation as different sides try to gain an advantage. And even though the main issue of which police investigative records can be released has finally made it to a court hearing, any decision by Chancery Court Judge I’Ashea Myles is likely to be appealed.
The dispute started last spring when groups that included The Associated Press filed public records requests for documents seized by Metro Nashville Police during their investigation into a March 27 shooting at a private Christian elementary school by a former student. Audrey Hale killed three 9-year-olds and three adult staff members at The Covenant School before police shot and killed Hale.
Related articles:
Related suggestion:
Fin Affleck's close friendship with JLo's child Emme Maribel Munniz, 16How Lulu still looks fabulous at 75, from her skincare 'golden rule' to refusing to take liftsHow to see a onceMoment police arrest teenager Brian Cohee who hid head of homeless man he murdered in closetGiant screen falls on stage during concert by Hong Kong boy band Mirror, two performers injuredMichigan approves 'extremely toxic' copper mine just 100ft from Lake SuperiorAldi is offering customers FREE beauty products before they even hit shelvesWhat is Havana syndrome? Symptoms explained after bombshell 60 Minutes episodeWant a healthy dog? Vets reveal the 10 extreme body conformations owners should AVOID including flatI'm a security expert
2.261s , 6575.0078125 kb
Copyright © 2024 Powered by Tennessee judge set to decide whether a Nashville school shooter's journals are public records ,Worldly Wonders news portal