The archive of all headlines from July 05, 2015, organized by time of publication.
Confederate Flag Furor
Polls show that, whatever they feel about the repeated bailouts and austerity cuts, about 75% of Greeks want their country to remain a full-fledged member of the European Union. CALIFORNIA
Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras’s gambit has deepened rifts, not only with and among Greece’s European partners, but also between spouses, siblings, friends and neighbors.
A referendum Sunday will ask the nation of 11 million to answer either yes or no to a jargon-saturated question about Europe’s now-expired bailout offer.
While a World War III scenario implying the preemptive use of nuclear weapons has been on the drawing board of the Pentagon for more than ten years, military planners are now involved in the formulation of concrete attack plans directed against Russia.
Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras’s gambit has deepened rifts, not only with and among Greece’s European partners, but also between spouses, siblings, friends and neighbors.
Polls show that, whatever they feel about the repeated bailouts and austerity cuts, about 75% of Greeks want their country to remain a full-fledged member of the European Union. Nation
Credit card and home equity rates are tied to the prime rate, which the banks will raise if the Fed lifts the federal funds rate. Auto loans? The interest may stay low, but car prices could rise. Europe
Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras’s gambit has deepened rifts, not only with and among Greece’s European partners, but also between families, friends and neighbors.
Sunday’s referendum asks the nation of 11 million to answer either yes or no to a jargon-saturated question about Europe’s now-expired bailout offer.
Almost 9.9 million Greeks have the right to vote in Sunday’s plebiscite on whether the country should accept the terms of its creditors
Musicians rock on two main stages in Grand Park. People grab pupusas, funnel cakes, tacos and hot dogs to share. Children splash in fountains. But not everyone came to celebrate. BUSINESS
Musicians rock on two main stages in Grand Park. People grab pupusas, funnel cakes, tacos and hot dogs to share. Children splash in fountains. But not everyone came to celebrate.
Unless the European Central Bank decides Greece’s banks deserve further support, they will probably collapse, taking the nation’s economy with them.
Almost 9.9 million Greeks have the right to vote in Sunday’s plebiscite on whether the country should accept the terms of its creditors
Credit card and home equity rates are tied to the prime rate, which the banks will raise if the Fed lifts the federal funds rate. Auto loans? The interest may stay low, but car prices could rise. CALIFORNIA
Almost 10 million Greeks have the right to vote in Sunday’s plebiscite on whether the country should accept the terms of its creditors
Left-wing Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras is encouraging his compatriots to say «no» to the bailout offer. But «yes» supporters hope to keep Greece among the 19 nations that use the euro. BUSINESS
The questions at stake in Sunday’s referendum could be as large as Greece’s place in Europe, the survival of its government and the welfare of a population battered by a profound economic collapse.
The stakes in Sunday’s referendum could be as large as Greece’s place in Europe, the survival of its government and the welfare of a population battered by a profound economic collapse.
Left-wing Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras is encouraging his compatriots to say «no» to the bailout offer. But «yes» supporters hope to keep Greece among the 19 nations that use the euro. Nation
The criticism was included in an audit that led to the big insurer's losing its tax exemption last year. Auditors were also concerned that top execs were directed to «maximize profitability." Europe
In New Hampshire, where the mogul rides high in the polls, controversial comments on Mexico and immigration come second to his mastery of the art of the deal
The results of the referendum could reshape their nation’s place in Europe, but for many Greeks — angry, tired and scared after a week of bank closures and hardships — it was hard to know exactly what they were voting for.
The stakes in today’s referendum could be as large as Greece’s place in Europe, the survival of its government and the welfare of a population battered by a profound economic collapse.
New York Prison Escape
The results of the referendum could reshape their nation’s place in Europe, but for many Greeks — angry, tired and scared after a week of bank closures and hardships — it was hard to know exactly what they were voting for.
Sunday’s referendum asked the nation of 11 million to answer a jargon-saturated question about Europe’s now-expired bailout offer. The stakes in the vote could be as large as Greece’s place in Europe, the survival of its government and the welfare of its population.
Today’s referendum asked the nation of 11 million to answer a jargon-saturated question about Europe’s now-expired bailout offer. The stakes in the vote could be as large as Greece’s place in Europe, the survival of its government and the welfare of its population.
With the polls closed, Greek voters waited to learn the outcome of the referendum that could reshape their nation’s place in Europe. Even preliminary results of the balloting were not expected for several hours.
With the polls closed, Greek voters — angry, tired and scared after a week of bank closures and hardships — waited to learn the outcome of the referendum that could reshape their nation’s place in Europe.
Early returns suggested the no vote was likely to prevail. The rejection, should it hold up, could redefine Greece’s place in Europe and shake the Continent’s financial stability.
The vote is a victory for Greece in its showdown with European creditors who demanded greater austerity.
The Interior Ministry projected that more than 60 percent of the voters had said no to a deal that would have imposed greater austerity measures on the beleaguered country.
World Cup
The vote is a victory for the Greek government in its showdown with European creditors who demanded greater austerity.
The Interior Ministry estimates that 'no' votes have received at least 61% of the total, a result that could decide Greece's financial fate in the short term and potentially determine its role in Europe in the long term.
The no votes carried virtually every district in the country, handing a sweeping victory to Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras, a leftist who came to power in January vowing to reject new austerity measures.
Greece looks set to enter an even more volatile phase of its financial crisis as official projections forecast a resounding win for the 'no' campaign on the EU bailout deal.
Supporters celebrate in Athens as official prediction puts ’no’ on 61%
The no votes carried virtually every district in the country, handing a sweeping victory to Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras, a leftist who came to power in January vowing to reject new austerity measures.
The vote is a victory for the Greek government in its showdown with European creditors who demanded greater austerity.
The vote is a victory for the Greek government in its showdown with European creditors who demanded greater austerity.
Victory by Syriza party of 60% to 40% in polarising referendum presents nightmare for eurozone elites, particularly Germany’s Angela Merkel