Uvalde CISD board members pray before opening a meeting in Uvalde on Aug. 24, 2022. That night, the board fired the school district police chief over his response to the deadliest school shooting in Texas history, and some community members want to hold more people at the school district accountable. (Credit: Kaylee Greenlee Beal for The Texas Tribune)
UVALDE — When the Uvalde school board fired embattled police Chief Pete Arredondo on Wednesday, families and friends of the victims of Texas’ deadliest school shooting broke out in applause. After three months, families got some sense of closure.
But, as applause faded, shouts of “We’re not done” began.
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