All Europe
British Open 2015 TV schedule: Dustin Johnson leads the pack into Round 2Trying to bounce back after a difficult ending at the US Open, Johnson began his 2015 British Open in fine form.
European Central Bank raises support for Greek banksThe decision came after the Greek parliament approved a bill of budget savings and economic reforms that the eurozone countries said was required to start talks on a new bailout program.
- Italian surveillance firm hacked, leading to global spy problems
"It's a mini-Snowden event," said Israel-based security researcher Tal Be'ery.
British Open 2015 TV schedule: Jordan Spieth, Tiger Woods headline Round 1Golfers from around the world are in St Andrews, Scotland for the annual British Open, one of the most challenging major tournaments.
With Greek bailout deal, Europe's east and north flex their musclesGermany may have been the driving force behind Greece's punishing third bailout deal, but it couldn't have done it without the support of smaller countries like Finland, which have little sympathy for the Greeks.
Seeking Refuge: Migrants say 'no thanks' to EU distribution plansIn a ramshackle camp in northern France, migrants see problems with the formula proposed to 'share the burden' that a record influx of refugees is putting on Europe, and Italy and Greece in particular.
Amid Kremlin-NATO tensions, what mood in Russia's European 'spearhead'?The Baltic enclave of Kaliningrad is home to a major naval base that weighs heavily in both Russian and Western military thinking.
- How much do you know about the British Open? Take our quiz
The British Open is the world's oldest golf tournament. With help from theopen.com and golftoday.co.uk, test your knowledge about golf where the sport began.
As Greece bows to creditors, defiance turns to despair in AthensGreece's government elected in January on an anti-austerity platform is seeking parliamentary approval Wednesday for a new bailout package. Many ordinary Greeks feel burned by the failure of leftists to force change.
Matterhorn @ 150: Why the Swiss closed the mountainMatterhorn 150: Swiss authorities closed the Matterhorn Tuesday, threatening a $5,290 fine for violators.
2015 British Open: Why Tiger Woods says he can winTiger Woods is a three-time British Open winner, capturing two of his titles at the Old Course at St. Andrews, Scotland.
Greece and Brussels cut a deal, but at what cost to the 'European project'?Greece and its creditors have agreed on a third bailout in exchange for a raft of reforms to be passed this week in Athens. But the concord has worn down the trust on both sides.
Romanian PM indicted in corruption investigationVictor Ponta has immunity for some of the charges, including the conflict of interest accusation. But he doesn't have immunity for the tax evasion and money laundering charges.
Why Serbian prime minister's gesture of reconciliation was rejectedPrime Minister Aleksandar Vucic has made repeated gestures of atonement but was chased out by angry crowds at a Srebrenica memorial on Saturday. Can leaders ever make it right?
Can Greece deliver on reform promises? European creditors are skeptical.The Greek government now faces a difficult task getting its European creditors to support its three-year bailout request.
Wimbledon 2015: Serena Williams completes the 'Serena Slam'Serena Williams beat Garbine Muguruza 6-4, 6-4 on Saturday for her sixth Wimbledon title, and fourth Grand Slam championship.
Serbian Prime Minister pelted with rocks at Srebrenica memorialIn an apparent gesture of reconciliation, Serbian Prime Minister Aleksandar Vucic came to mark the 20th anniversary of Europe's worst massacre since the Holocaust — the slaughter of 8,000 Muslims from the eastern Bosnian town of Srebrenica. But he was met with anger.
- Tennis questions, anyone? Take our Wimbledon quiz
Wimbledon is the oldest tennis tournament in the world. Determine how much you know about the last remaining grass-court Grand Slam event with this quiz.
How Latvia's shrinking population became a security threatDemographers warn that on current trends, a population of two million could fall to 1.3 million by mid-century as more Latvians emigrate within Europe and fewer babies are born at home.
Islamist threat to Russia looms large at Central Asia security summitThe Kremlin is increasingly concerned about an Islamist uprising in one of the weak autocracies along its southern flank, most of which will be attending the Shanghai Cooperation Organization summit today in Ufa, Russia.
