Greece: Left-wing militants claim responsibility for Microsoft bombing

Alexander BesantJune 30, 2012 13:16

A left-wing militant group calling itself the International Revolutionary Front claimed responsibility for the bombing of the Microsoft building in Athens.

Microsoft HQ in Athens attacked by gunmen

Luke BrowneJune 27, 2012 10:32

Three inflammable gas canisters and five cans of gasoline were inside the van, while at least two people brandishing a machine gun and pistols threatened security personnel during the attack.

Greek Finance Minister Rapanos resigns after illness

Luke BrowneJune 25, 2012 14:30

The 64-year-old chairman of the country’s debt-ridden national bank was rushed to hospital on Friday after suffering from stomach pains, hours before he was due to be sworn in to his new post.

Rob Wile, Business InsiderJune 22, 2012 14:52

Greece versus Germany: The two countries go head to head off the soccer field

Greece and Germany are compared side by side in this infographic made by Canada's National Post.

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In advance of this weekend's epic Germany-Greece tilt for the Eurocup semis, the wizards at Canada's National Post created this stunning infographic laying out all the differences between the two countries.

Greek Finance Minister Vassilis Rapanos rushed to hospital

Luke BrowneJune 22, 2012 11:01

The announcement follows news earlier Friday that Prime Minister Antonis Samaras is to undergo an emergency eye operation in Athens on Saturday.

Is Germany's Bild, the world's most powerful paper?

Joe Weisenthal, Business InsiderJune 21, 2012 13:18

In Germany, Bild is the most influential and inflammatory source of news.

Greece: Coalition government to be formed

Priyanka BoghaniJune 20, 2012 11:03

"Greece has a government," said Pasok leader Evangelos Venizelos.

Jessica PhelanJune 19, 2012 07:20

Chatter: Who started the euro-zone crisis?

The G20 summit in Mexico gets antsy over the European debt crisis, the US and Russia just can't seem to agree on Syria, and Chinese villagers make a strange discovery.

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Graphic. (Antler Agency/GlobalPost)

The G20 summit in Mexico gets antsy over the European debt crisis, the US and Russia just can't seem to agree on Syria, and Chinese villagers make a strange discovery.

Business Insider: Greek elections may damage euro

Matthew Boesler, Business Insider June 18, 2012 14:43

The current anger in Greece could trump the fear eventually, and this may constitute some permanent damage to the euro.