Full coverage: WSJ

Pedro Sánchez has become the standard-bearer for Western political opposition to the U.S. president wrires Drew Hinshaw, Marcus Walker and Gordon Fairclough, The Wall Street Journal.

From the investor meetings to how shares are doled out, the billionaire is navigating his own path, write Corrie Driebusch and Alexander Saeedy, The Wall Street Journal.

Slovenian officials blame the secretive Israeli firm Black Cube for trying to manipulate Sunday’s vote, write Drew Hinshaw and Joe Parkinson, The Wall Street Journal.

Anonymity helped the street artist move unchecked but made some collectors wary; ‘I feel more comfortable knowing who he is,’ says collector Peter Brant, writes Kelly Crow, The Wall Street Journal.

The California-born stepson of the late kingpin ‘El Mencho’ enjoys constitutional protections other capos could only dream of, write José de Córdoba, Santiago Pére and Steve Fisher, The Wall Street Journal.

Trevor Milton’s conviction for defrauding investors in truck company Nikola was wiped away. He’s now raising funds for a new jet he claims will transform flying, write Christopher Kuo and Ben Foldy, The Wall Street Journal.

Missiles and drones have shattered the illusion that ‘you’re not in the Middle East’—and the impact is being felt across the region, write David S. Cloud, Georgi Kantchev, Omar Abdel-Baqui and Caitlin McCabe, The Wall Street Journal.

Telluride is in a pitched battle with the eccentric owner of its luxury resort; an attempted ‘coup’ ends in scandal, writes Jim Carlton, The Wall Street Journal.

The allies’ intelligence agencies discovered a rare opportunity to target high-level officials, including the country’s supreme leader, write Dov Lieber in Tel Aviv, Alexander Ward in Washington and Laurence Norman in Berlin, The Wall Street Journal.

Andrew Axelrod loaned $120 million to the Brooklyn Mirage. After it went bankrupt, he took over the joint, writes Alexander Saeedy, The Wall Street Journal.