Euro

The hard-right party has its roots in the anti-Euro movement.

EU migrants in Britain fear they won't be allowed to stay if the country votes to leave the union.

European Union member states would only weaken themselves by going their own way.

The Greeks—like Tsipras himself—have come to realize there is no magic solution to their financial mire.

Alexis Tsipras will resign tonight, triggering elections expected to be held on September 20.

Reports indicate that the prime minister could call a confidence vote, which may trigger fresh elections and jeopardize the bailout.

The harsh austerity terms imposed on Greece have led many to question the future of the euro.

The bill lawmakers will vote on late on Wednesday covers rules for dealing with failed banks and speeding up the justice system.

Greece reopened its banks and started the process of paying off billions of euros owed to international creditors on Monday.

Anti-establishment protesters threw dozens of petrol bombs at police in front of parliament.

While Europeans welcome the deal for its fiscal probity, the U.S. sees it as a way of maintaining a strong European defense.

Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras spent the day with his cabinet drafting a last-ditch package of tax rises, pension reforms and economic liberalization measures.

History, both ancient and modern, makes Greece a state that can never start anew, by Adam LeBor

The overwhelming No vote has emboldened Tsipras, which bodes badly for finding agreement with the rest of Europe.

Getting the Greeks to say no was the easy part. Now Tsipras must quickly mend fences with his European partners.

In the EU, there is supposed to be no turning back, but what happens when a country can't keep up?

Latvia, Ireland, Spain, Portugal and Slovakia endured austerity and are in no mood to allow Greece off the hook.

Harry Truman and George Marshall would despair to think that the U.S. would stand by as Europe unravels.

Tsipras said negotiations would continue for a better deal with international creditors after the vote.

The poll put the 'Yes' camp on 44.8 percent against 43.4 percent for the 'No' vote.

You can't manage a financial crisis with hostility between states, with terms imposed without consent, or with lies and deceit.

Greek PM Tsipras says a 'no' vote would step up pressure on creditors to give the country an economically viable agreement.

How Greece's debt drama turned into a meltdown that could threaten the future of the euro and even the European Union.

Greece owes official lenders 242.8 billion euros ($271 billion).

The deadline for Greece to repay its 1.6 billion euro loan to the IMF is June 30.

The Greek financial crisis has become a major security issue for Europe and for the U.S. It is Merkel's task to find a way out.

The missed payment would bring Greece closer to a Euro exit if it prompted the European Central Bank to cut off emergency funding.

After an initial wave of selling, European stocks and the euro recovered some ground.

The nation is expected to default on $1.77 billion worth of loans to the International Monetary Fund.

Greece has less than 48 hours to pay back 1.6 billion euros ($1.77 billion) of International Monetary Fund loans.