Jelly Roll visited Antioch High School in Nashville a month after a school shooting killed two and injured two more.

The incident took place on Jan. 22 when a 17-year-old student opened fire inside the school’s cafeteria just after 11am. The ...

Jelly spoke to students and met with faculty during his visit to the high school, where one student was killed in a shooting ...

Tennessee House Majority Leader William Lamberth has filed legislation that would open the juvenile court records belonging to the Antioch High School shooter.

No one can bring a story to life better than the talented group behind the Nashville Public Library's Children's Theater.

Just days after the tragic shooting at Antioch High School, Metro Nashville Public Schools announced a pilot program to put ...

In January, a student shot two classmates in Antioch High School's cafeteria before turning the gun on himself. This week, Jelly Roll visited the Tennessee school, his alma mater, to meet with ...

The resolution, which passed Monday night, is aimed at making schools better prepared in the case of an emergency.

A Tennessee lawmaker wants to give the public access to juvenile school shooters’ criminal, psychological, and other records ...

And just over a month after the tragedy, one of the school’s most notable alumni decided to return to visit with students and staff. Jelly Roll, whose real name is Jason DeFord, took time to speak ...

The Nashville city council approved a resolution allowing the Metro Nashville Police Department to evaluate the current ...

After a student opened fire at Antioch High School, Jelly Roll traveled to his former school to help support students through difficult time.