Judge rejects requests to release Nashville school shooter's writings

The lengthy manifesto written by the Nashville shooter who killed three nine-year-olds, and three adults at a private Christian school, will not be released to the public, the case’s judge ruled. 

The families of the victims will control the release of the documents, as they now hold the copyright of the materials, Chancery Court Judge I’Ashea Myles explained in the ruling. 

The shooter's parents adopted the copyright strategy as an unconventional approach to shield the documents...