Tennessee Teacher Eliza Fletcher's Family Speaks Out About Her Tragic Death: 'We Are Heartbroken And Devastated'

Country music star Craig Morgan has traveled a hard road on his way to the top. In his new memoir "God, Family, Country," the 58-year-old recording artist and Army veteran shared intimate details of his life's journey, including his childhood years in Tennessee, his time in the military, his rise to fame in the world of country music and the tragic loss of his son Jerry in 2016. The memoir also includes Morgan's personal anecdotes and stories as he reflects on his friendships with Garth Brooks, Blake Shelton and other country stars.

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BreAnna Bell Excerpts from Alan Rickman’s diaries published by The Guardian offer a glimpse into the late actor’s decade-long journey through the “Harry Potter” franchise, with insight into why he decided to continue playing the role of Severus Snape across all eight films. Prior to production beginning on the series’ fifth entry “Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix,” Rickman was forced to confront health issues. The actor was diagnosed with an aggressive form of prostate cancer in 2005 and began to receive treatment. Doctors later decided to remove his entire prostate, with surgery occurring at the Vanderbilt University Medical Center in Nashville, Tenn. in January of the following year.

Wynonna Judd is speaking out for the first time since the death of her mother, and music partner, Naomi Judd in April. During a sit down with “CBS Sunday Morning”, the 58-year-old country music superstar revealed that she still feels anger following the loss of her mother.

Wynonna Judd is speaking out for the first time since the death of her mother, and music partner, Naomi Judd in April. Duringa sit down with , the 58-year-old country music superstar revealed that she still feels anger following the loss of her mother.  “Incredibly angry,” she said.

Trace Gallagher has been named the permanent anchor of Fox News @ Night, Fox News Channel’s midnight ET newscast.

A litter of puppies at a Tennessee shelter experienced a larger than life meeting last week with a popular 90s boy band. The Backstreet Boys were in the Volunteer state for their Sept. 8 concert at Nashville's Bridgestone Arena when they decided to invite a few pups to visit and participate in a "special production shoot," according to the Nashville Humane Association on Facebook.

Luke Bryan may have a massively successful career in country music, but at the end of the day, family always comes first.MORE: The heartbreaking story behind Luke Bryan's 150-acre home in NashvilleThe star has two boys Thomas "Bo," fourteen, and Tatum, twelve, who he shares with wife Caroline Boyer Bryan, and they spend most of their time in Nashville, Tennessee.However, while he appears to love nothing more than being on the road touring and performing in Las Vegas for his residency, he has revealed it's not always easy to manage his time and balance family and work.WATCH: Luke shares helpful farming tip with fansMORE: Luke Bryan shares anxiety of talking about late siblingsIn an interview with E! News, the singer opened up about how hectic it can be to be present for both his boys and his fans, and how he suspects he might have to scale back from his music career."It's a tremendous challenge navigating this career and everything that goes with it," he admitted.He explained that: "You just have to make personal goals to get home and move and there are a lot of nights that I travel through the night just to try to be there one day to hang with the boys." A post shared by Luke Bryan Official (@lukebryan)Luke's family always supports his endeavorsThe Bryans have quite the full house, as not only are they raising their boys, but they also adopted their nephew and two nieces after his sister Kelly passed away in 2007 and her husband Ben later passed away 2017.MORE: How Luke Bryan had everyone in tears over incredibly thoughtful gesture for two young fansMORE: Luke Bryan clears the air on news regarding painful injuryDetailing how overwhelming it can be to fit time for everything, he recalled a recent day when he was almost

Tragedy has struck a Tennessee teacher.

Carrie Underwood has shared a cheeky video in which she admits she is no longer "young hip and carefree".SEE: Carrie Underwood looks phenomenal in plunging see-through dress – sparks reactionThe mom-of-two has long been a fan of gardening and curating her vegetable patch at her Nashville home, and on Saturday she took to Instagram to share a video of the veggies she has grown including beans, tomatoes and squash. WATCH: Carrie Underwood jokes she is no longer 'young and carefree' "One minute you're young hip and carefree and the next minute you're photographing vegetables in your garden," the voiceover intoned but she jokingly claimed in the caption that she was "not sure I was ever young, hip and carefree"."#GardenLife #IWetMyPlants #RefusesToBuyProduce #yum," she added, revealing that she doesn't buy produce from the grocery store and only uses what she grows.SEE: Carrie Underwood's sprawling $3million forever home is so unexpected"Growing your own food is so rewarding!! Awesome looking produce!!" commented one fan as others shared their laughter with her over the implications of the video.The country music singer has proven over the years that she doesn't mind getting her hands dirty, which is a good thing considering she lives on a huge ranch in Tennessee, with her family.

Johnny Depp is making his return to the big stage in the United States. According to the Brown County Music Center’s website, the "Pirates of the Caribbean" star will be joining Jeff Beck in Nashville Oct. 19.

Ashley Judd is speaking out on privacy following her mother’s untimely passing.

an essay she wrote for The New York Times, where she explained the pain she felt seeing information about her mother’s suicide become public without her consent. In a series of tweets, she reflected on the interviews she was “given no choice in doing” the day that her mother Naomi died.“We need better law enforcement procedures and laws that would allow suffering families and their deceased loved one more dignity around agonizingly intimate details of their suffering,” she wrote on Twitter, adding that both autopsies and toxicology reports are public record.“We have shared our story so openly, to raise awareness, reduce stigma, to help people identify, and make sure we all know we face mental illness together.

Chris Willman Senior Music Writer and Chief Music Critic In a commentary published in the New York Times, Ashley Judd explains why she has filed a petition attempting to block the release of a report on the death of her mother, Naomi Judd — saying that “the horror” of the experience “will only worsen if the details surrounding her death are disclosed by the Tennessee law that generally allows police reports, including family interviews, from closed investigations to be made public.” In the essay, Judd reveals that her mother — who died from a self-inflicted gunshot wound at her home on April 30 — was still alive at the time police arrived, and contends that the barrage of questioning kept her from attending to her mother in some of her final moments. Most relevant to her objection to the report, though, is that she says family members revealed many personal things in the heat of interrogation without any thought as to how those details would forever become part of the public record.

Ashley Judd has set her sights on creating meaningful legislative change in the aftermath of her mother's death by suicide and the subsequent police investigation that followed. In a personal op-ed written for , Ashley looks back on mom Naomi Judd's final moments and the invasive line of questioning she says she endured from authorities at the time. Earlier this month, the country legend's family formally asked a judgeto seal police reports and recordings made during the course of its investigation into her death.

Reflecting on her grief. Ashley Judd shared the harrowing details of discovering her mother, Naomi Judd, in her final moments. The country star died by suicide in April at the age of 76.

In a heartfelt new column for The New York Times, actor and activist Ashley Judd is calling for revisions to law enforcement and court practices that “wreak havoc on mourning families” coping with the deaths by suicide of loved ones.