A teenager opened fire at Antioch High School Wednesday killing a student and leaving a mourning community that has already seen two mass shooting incidents in recent years.

In light of Wednesday's deadly shooting at Antioch High School, school leaders across Middle Tennessee are turning their attention to school safety.

Mayor Freddie O'Connell on Thursday announced a new Community Foundation of Middle Tennessee fund for victims in the Antioch High shooting.

The Community Foundation of Middle Tennessee (CFMT) is gathering funds to support students, staff and families impacted by the shooting at Antioch High School.

A 17-year-old boy armed with a pistol, identified by authorities as Solomon Henderson, fired several shots in the cafeteria.

The technology system meant to prevent school shootings failed to detect the Antioch High School shooter's gun, an official confirms.

MNPD’s Don Aaron reports that one girl is dead, and the shooter, a 17-year-old boy, died from a self-inflicted gunshot wound.

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.

A new violence and healing fund has now been set up to help the Antioch High School community after this week's deadly shooting.

Two more Tennessee students have died by gunfire in a state that has recently invested hundreds of millions of dollars to ...

There is a reason you never hear about shootings at the airport, the Titans stadium, or Tennessee courtrooms: metal detectors ...