Her book is a true crime narrative that explores the intersection of race, gender, the juvenile justice system and income inequality.

Knox County Schools Superintendent Jon Rysewyk has student safety on his mind first and foremost when making that decision, he told Knox News, balanced with the need for uninterrupted instruction and giving parents time to plan. And there's far more to weigh than learning. Some students get food and medications at school.

A look at who reviewed the books and what factors they considered "to apply the law as best as we understand it."