Alexis Tsipras

A top European official said Tuesday that Greece and its European creditors should be able, by next week, to iron out disagreements on reforms the country must undertake to receive a new rescue loan installment.

While the allure is there, a Greek exit from the European Union is unmistakably a bad idea.

Nine leading academics talk to Yanis Varoufakis, former Greek finance minister and a man who describes himself as an “accidental economist.”

Greek PM Alexis Tsipras has announced he is stepping down and has called a snap election for Sept. 20, less than a year since he took office.

ATHENS, Greece— Greek Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras announced his government’s resignation and called early elections Thursday, an attempt to get a new mandate to implement a three-year bailout program that sparked a rebellion within his radical left...

As Greeks suffer in multiple ways the effects of the economic crisis their country is going through, Germany has profited handsomely from the Greek crisis.

Greek banks have reopened after weeks of closure. But nothing is harmonious.

Greece has just experienced a nasty reality check. For Europe, the reckoning might simply lie a little further down the road.

Greek Finance Minister Yanis Varoufakis resigned Monday, saying he was told shortly after Greece’s decisive referendum result that some other eurozone finance ministers and the country’s other creditors would appreciate his not attending the ministers’ meetings

Talks went nowhere in Brussels today after EU partners failed to get Greece to budge.

Syriza party head Alexis Tsipras said in an interview with Greek weekly Real News on Saturday that the government will “soon present” the idea for Greece to stop using the euro and use the drachma, reported the Athens Macedonian News Agency.

Greece swore in its caretaker government on Thursday tasked with keeping the country from further chaos until new elections are held on June 17.