There will be soon be tougher penalties for students who make mass shooting threats in Tennessee.
Starting this Saturday, any student who makes a mass threat – whether it’s a joke or not – will be expelled at least a year. Students who bring a gun or drugs to school or assault teachers could face a year’s expulsion as well.
Officials say school leaders could also intervene and make case-by-case changes.
During a recent appearance on Taste of Country Nights with host Evan Paul, Luke Bryan was asked about what he had left to accomplish in a career filled with 30 No. 1 hits, countless industry awards, and consistently sold-out tours. "I want to be happy. Really try to harness and enjoy what's happened in my…
SZA’s Grammy-winning 2022 album, SOS, scores a 12th nonconsecutive week at No. 1 on the current Billboard 200 albums chart. SOS surged back to the top of the charts following the release of a deluxe version on December 20 – dubbed SOS Deluxe: LANA – featuring 15 additional tracks. SOS now has the most weeks…
Over the holidays, Zach Bryan left a $3,000 tip for a waitress at a restaurant that the country superstar dined at. The mother of the waitress, named Jenny, reached out to Bryan on TikTok to thank him for the generous tip and also apologize for initially underestimating the amount. “This apology is for Zach Bryan,”…
During Jelly Roll’s performance as part of Nashville’s Big Bash New Year’s Eve special on Tuesday night (December 31), the singer paid tribute to Toby Keith by affectionately covering the late country superstar's 1993 debut single, “Should’ve Been a Cowboy.” The cover was part of Jelly’s five-song set that included renditions of his own hits,…
To close out her breakout year of 2024, Megan Moroney took to Instagram on Tuesday (December 31) to announce a live version of her hit single, “Am I Okay?” featuring Kenny Chesney. The live track comes from Moroney’s stint as an opening act during Chesney’s blockbuster trio of shows at Foxborough's Gillette Stadium last summer…
There will be soon be tougher penalties for students who make mass shooting threats in Tennessee.
Starting this Saturday, any student who makes a mass threat – whether it’s a joke or not – will be expelled at least a year. Students who bring a gun or drugs to school or assault teachers could face a year’s expulsion as well.
Officials say school leaders could also intervene and make case-by-case changes.