Full coverage: WSJ

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.

More citizens are replanting overseas, drawn by a quality of life made easily affordable by the U.S.’s enviable salaries. “I wasn’t expecting to be surrounded by this many Americans”, write Drew Hinshaw and Joe Parkinson, The Wall Street Journal.

Overwhelming force and U.S. intelligence helped Mexico kill cartel boss known as El Mencho, write Santiago Pérez and Kejal Vyas, The Wall Street Journal.

The iPhone maker wants more supply based in U.S., which remains years behind Asia, writes Rolfe Winkler, The Wall Street Journal.

The race to get into hot AI startups has led to unequal deals for investors, raising questions about how much companies are really worth, writes Angel Au-Yeung, The Wall Street Journal.

Walmart had held title as biggest company by annual revenue since 2009, writes Sarah Nassauer and Sean McLain, The Wall Street Journal.

In an exclusive book excerpt, the former CEO of Sony Entertainment Michael Lynton opens up about his role in unleashing one of the worst cyberattacks in corporate history, writes The Wall Street Journal.

Could Russia launch a war across Europe? The Germans aren’t waiting to find out, writes Gordon Fairclough, The Wall Street Journal.

Wipeout of loan by BlackRock’s HPS to telecom entrepreneur points to risks for even the most sophisticated investors in the booming private-credit business, writes Jack Pitcher and Juliet Chung, The Wall Street Journal.