A $300 billion “debt wall” is looming over private-equity backed companies. Software companies account for about a third of the risky corporate loans due in 2028 and 2029. on.wsj.com/4jJOqsn

Israelis will vote Tuesday in parliamentary elections that could decide whether longtime Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu remains in power or a new leader takes office on.wsj.com/4BrPo2J

President Trump is grasping for ways to lower fuel prices ahead of the midterm elections, but refinery attacks have limited his options on.wsj.com/4ikXeCQ

Ukrainian detective Ivan Dulkay is pursuing Russian mass killers for around 300 murders in the Kyiv suburb of Bucha on.wsj.com/3TUlvYg

The Federal Reserve is expected to hold interest rates steady this week for reasons that have as much to do with what Fed officials have said as with what the economy is doing on.wsj.com/3W3T2zW

To survive, pubs across Britain are exploring some of the more niche needs of their communities to build revenue beyond pies and pints on.wsj.com/4BkPt8p

A deadly strike and others like it show the tactical and intelligence shortcomings Saudi Arabia faces as it confronts its Iran-backed enemy on.wsj.com/4imgXSA

Here’s another way the U.S. stock market has come to depend on a handful of companies tied to the AI trade on.wsj.com/4i2LINr

Iraq and Pakistan are cutting off some important land routes in and out of Iran on.wsj.com/4zRTzn3

Apple’s iPhone Duo is on sale. Good luck buying one, though: Despite mixed reviews, demand for the new folding iPhone is significantly outpacing the current supply. on.wsj.com/4izIC3A

A gunman killed one person and wounded four more in what authorities suspect was a terrorist attack targeting an ethnically diverse area outside Paris on.wsj.com/3W5BkMf

Capital Account: President Trump once called “tariff” the most beautiful word in the dictionary. He has somehow made it one of the most hated words in politics, writes @greg_ip on.wsj.com/4idiv0S

Here are eight charts that show the depth of France’s financial distress, which is now prompting protests on.wsj.com/47AMP0Q

Xinjiang, once the focus of international criticism, is key to Beijing’s plan to expand exports and energy production. on.wsj.com/4BkL3OT

Ukraine and Russia are going head-to-head underground, with soldiers from both sides crawling through of miles of Soviet-era gas pipelines to get behind enemy lines on.wsj.com/4jBACQD

Corporate America is feeling the health cost squeeze. The average family plan rose 5% to more than $28,000, according to a KFF survey, with worker costs rising 9% on.wsj.com/4i9sZzX

Iran had millions of barrels of crude in tankers floating in Asian waters that gave it a steady flow of much-needed cash. Now, that oil has dried up. on.wsj.com/4dT0J1S

Across California, the 5-foot wildfire buffer is quickly shifting from an afterthought into a sought-after home feature. on.wsj.com/4yDmFWn

President Trump is relying on a new strategy to salvage Republican seats in the midterm elections: promising an array of financial benefits to Americans on.wsj.com/47y24Yl

Residents of Edgerton, Kan., are demanding a ballot measure on a potential data center, after the city sued some community members to allow the project to proceed on.wsj.com/4z1OgkM