All Europe
- Need a ride? Paris taxi drivers fend off Uber as court case looms
The uproar over the US-based ride-hailing service is part of France's ongoing reaction to globalization. Last week two top Uber executives in Paris were arrested briefly for allegedly running an illegal business.
- Britain commemorates those lost in 2005 London bombings
Ten years ago today, 52 commuters were killed in suicide attacks on London subways and a bus by four British Muslims. Services and memorials were held across the country today in their memory.
- Varoufakis rides into the sunset. Will it help Europe and Greece?
The resignation of Greece's finance minister after Sunday's referendum could be a balm to European officials, who were highly annoyed by his abrasive ways. But the gap between Athens and Brussels still looms large.
- More than 1,350 residents leave Spain's Aragon region to escape wildfires
A wildfire has been spreading in Spain's Aragon region, forcing more than 1,350 residents to evacuate. In neighboring Portugal, firefighters continue to battle flames north of Lisbon.
- What Greece's referendum choices mean for the country's future
On Sunday, Greek voters have to make a difficult choice: agree to more budget cuts and a financial aid package, or reject it and hope that Greece stays in the euro zone.
- Goodbye Washington, hello Moscow? Saudi Arabia finds friendly face in Putin.
The two oil-producing giants seem to have made a breakthrough last month in their often adversarial relationship, signing several cooperation pacts. But incompatible foreign policies may yet cool the new warmth.
- As jobs and pensions dwindle, Greeks turn to something new: volunteering
Greeks are among the least likely in Europe to do volunteer work, but economic woes have spurred growth in civil society. Some Greeks are trying to make the change permanent.
- Is Sweden's military too small even for its peacenik ways?
Increasingly, Swedes are saying yes – especially as Russian military exercises and patrols come more frequently and closer to Swedish territory.
- Crazy weather brings literal 'Sturm und Drang' to Greece's euro drama
The weather this week in Athens has mirrored the turbulent EU-Greece economic negotiations, mixing July's typical weather with hail and sheets of driving rain.
- 'British Schindler,' Holocaust hero dies at 106
Sir Nicholas Winton saved the lives of 669 children during the Holocaust by putting them on trains to England and finding them foster homes.
- The drachma could be coming back. And Greek businesses are worried.
Greeks have long dismissed out of hand the possibility of a 'Grexit.' But with the EU framing Sunday's vote as a referendum on the euro, they've had to confront life without the euro.
- Seeking Refuge: Central Europe balks at refugees. But then there's Ukraine.
Central Europe, and Poland in particular, could be key to easing the EU's migrant crisis. The region has been cold to the idea of taking in refugees – but Ukraine conflict could force the issue.
- Greece misses debt repayment deadline
With its economy teetering on the brink, Greece suffered its second sovereign downgrade in as many days when the Fitch ratings agency lowered it further into junk status.
- For Greece's pensioners, an unsought role at center of crisis
The country's generous retirement benefits have been a major sticking point. But some say the desire to stay in the eurozone may ease opposition to further reforms.
- EU moves to end mobile roaming fees by 2017, but is plan 'net neutral'?
The plan would allow travelers to pay the same price for calls or data in any of the EU's 28 member states.
- Anti-Americanism provides big boost to Russia's small IT businesses
Russia's economic conditions seem like they couldn't be less hospitable to starting a new company. But small software firms are starting to thrive, in part because of Western sanctions.
- Amid crisis, Greeks seek something more than money: lost pride
Many Greeks feel a sense of humiliation from the constant austerity demands by its creditors and the damage they have inflicted on the national psyche. But others warn that pride will not solve Greece's woes.
- Greece debt crisis: Round up of latest news
German Chancellor Angela Merkel says that Europe must be able to find compromises, but stick to its principles. In Greece, banks are closed but public transport is free.