Officials took the Nashville shooting suspect’s guns after a run-in at the White House last year. But his father gave the guns back.

Waffle House Shooting Suspect Once Had His Guns Taken Away. He Got Them Back.

Women still earn far less for every dollar that men earn, but two professors say their research shows no significant difference at the chief executive level.

Gender Pay Gap? Maybe Not in the Corner Office, a Study Shows

The late Queen of Disco and pioneer of electronic dance music gets the Broadway jukebox treatment.

Review: Hot Stuff Turns Cold in ‘Summer: The Donna Summer Musical’

Branded “idiots,” residents of Grimsby, England, choose romance for a dying fishing industry over another that is thriving.

In Brexit Vote, Town’s Nostalgia for Seafaring Past Muddied Its Future

After 11 months as chief, Jim Hackett has yet to satisfy those looking for a clear articulation of a strategy. But big moves could be in the offing.

Ford Changed Leaders, Looking for a Lift. It’s Still Looking.

The Senate Veterans’ Affairs Committee is examining multiple claims against President Trump’s nominee to head the Veterans Affairs Department.

After Trump Hints V.A. Nominee Might Drop Out, an Aggressive Show of Support

As he welcomed President Emmanuel Macron of France, President Trump also expressed hope for a nuclear agreement with North Korea and called Kim Jong-un “very honorable.”

Trump Signals Openness to a ‘New Deal’ to Constrain Iran

What’s it like to eat at the second incarnation of the rule-defying Copenhagen restaurant? Our critic explains it all for you.

The New Noma: Frequently Asked Questions

It’s called Dances for the Future: “We have a living, breathing artist,” the executive director of his dance group says. “This is the moment to invest in that.”

Mark Morris’s Legacy Plan? Posthumous Premieres

The agency has begun an aggressive campaign to target retailers and manufacturers that market e-cigarettes to minors. The devices’ popularity has alarmed parents, schools and public health officials.

F.D.A. Cracks Down on ‘Juuling’ Among Teenagers

Mark Zuckerberg told Congress that the social network would empower its users to control their own data. There’s just one problem: human behavior.

The Facebook Fallacy: Privacy Is Up to You

Jacqueline Rose’s “Mothers,” one of many new books about the subject, is a sort of Rosetta Stone that examines the particular mix of fascination and dread that mothers engender.

In a Raft of New Books, Motherhood From (Almost) Every Angle

Maximilian Uriarte attributes his success with “Terminal Lance” to accuracy and raw material from his loyal fans.

A Comic Strip About the Marines: The Few, the Proud, the Bored Out of Their Minds

Infinity? Come on. It’s not even three hours! But there is enough time to get a hunky-Chris showdown (Pratt vs. Hemsworth vs. Evans).

‘Avengers: Infinity War’: It’s Marvel’s Universe. We Just Live in It.

Crisscrossing the nation, the embattled attorney general praises the president for supporting law enforcement — most law enforcement, anyway.

Jeff Sessions Is Serving, and Doing His Best to Ignore, Trump

The “Windrush generation” — Caribbeans invited to Britain to help rebuild after World War II — has faced harsh treatment under a migration crackdown.

British Citizen One Day, Illegal Immigrant the Next

Mick Mulvaney, acting director of the bureau, also described the two types of people he was most responsive to as a lawmaker: constituents and the lobbyists who contributed to his campaign.

Mulvaney, Watchdog Bureau’s Leader, Advises Bankers on Ways to Curtail Agency

Lucy Thurber’s compassionate but clunky play follows the bids of two young men from the Bronx to win scholarships at a New England college.

Review: ‘Transfers’ and the Anguished Art of the College Interview

The authors of a new book say that walking is the best way to discover everything the city has to offer — and have seven routes to recommend.

How to Really Experience Paris

What can you do when you want your child to be born in your home state? A Times Texpatriate explains.

How a Bag of Texas Dirt Became a Times Tradition

The musician’s new album, “You’re Driving Me Crazy,” is his second release fully steeped in jazz. His favorite thing about it: “the spontaneity.”

Van Morrison Would Rather Play Jazz Than Talk About It

Justice Anthony M. Kennedy said such suits should require explicit congressional authorization, with Justice Sonia Sotomayor countering that the court had created a double standard for corporations.

Supreme Court Bars Human Rights Suits Against Foreign Corporations

The justices ruled that the proceedings, which opponents say usurp the role of the federal courts, were a permissible way for the agency that administers patents to fix its mistakes.

Supreme Court Upholds Procedure That’s Said to Combat ‘Patent Trolls’

President Trump said he would send his Treasury secretary to Beijing to try to resolve a trade dispute that could have damaging economic repercussions.

Steven Mnuchin Will Head to China as Trade Tensions Mount

Quotation of the Day for Tuesday, April 24, 2018

April 24, 2018

Headlines from April 24, 2018

Waffle House Shooting Suspect Once Had His Guns Taken Away. He Got Them Back.

Gender Pay Gap? Maybe Not in the Corner Office, a Study Shows

Review: Hot Stuff Turns Cold in ‘Summer: The Donna Summer Musical’

In Brexit Vote, Town’s Nostalgia for Seafaring Past Muddied Its Future

Ford Changed Leaders, Looking for a Lift. It’s Still Looking.

Billboard 200

Invasion Of Privacy

America

My Dear Melancholy; (EP)

The Greatest Showman

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Historical Context for April 24, 2018