An Ignoble Experiment: The 7: King Charles III’s coronation; mass killing at a Texas outlet mall; why you could get a TurboTax settlement; and more

Good morning. It's Monday, May 8, and the U.S. is reeling from two tragedies in Texas this weekend. Let's start there.

What to know: The attack happened Saturday in Allen, about 25 miles northeast of Dallas. At least seven others were injured, and the gunman was killed by police, officials said.
The latest: The shooter, in his early 30s, may have had neo-Nazi beliefs, The Post reported yesterday. He used an AR-15-style weapon, President Biden said.
The big picture: This was the second-deadliest mass killing of 2023. There have been 22 — all involving guns — so far, on pace to set a record.

Where? Brownsville, a border town. Nine people were injured, and some of the victims were Venezuelan immigrants. They were waiting for a bus outside a shelter.
What happened? We don't know whether this was intentional. The driver was taken to the hospital, police said. Video shows that he ran a red light just before the crash.

The latest: Several people were injured in Kyiv this morning. There have been four air raids there this month, officials said.
This weekend: A pro-Kremlin writer was wounded when his car exploded in Russia on Saturday. One other person died in the attack.
Tomorrow: Russia celebrates Victory Day, which commemorates the Soviet Union's defeat of Nazi Germany.

The details: It was the first British coronation in nearly 70 years. More than 2,200 guests attended the ceremony, filled with pomp and pageantry, at Westminster Abbey.
Some highlights: Queen Camilla's coronation; the royal kids; and Catherine's coronation outfit.
What else to know: Dozens of protesters were arrested.

That's not the big story, though: Seven horses died in 10 days at the historic Churchill Downs track in Louisville, including two on Saturday before the big race.
It's a reminder of the dangers of horse racing, even as the industry tries to exercise more caution. Forte, the race favorite, was pulled out hours before the race because of a bruise.

The numbers: The average price for a new car hit $48,008 in March, up 30% from March 2020. The average monthly car payment hit $730 last month.
Why this is happening: Rising interest rates have made loans more expensive. And carmakers have largely abandoned cheaper models because of a chip shortage.

Why? It's part of a settlement. The company "tricked" nearly 4.4 million people into paying for services that should have been free based on their income, the New York attorney general said.
If you think you're eligible: You don't need to do anything. You'll get an email if you qualify. Payments will range between $29 and $85, and checks start going out this week.

Before you go … if artificial intelligence confuses you — and, let's face it, it's confusing: Our tech team put together a helpful glossary of terms to know.

And finally … test your news knowledge with The Post's new daily quiz, On the Record. Click here to play.

You're all caught up. See you tomorrow.