Leaders Pessimistic After Greeks Reject Austerity
European leaders are pessimistic a deal can still be done now that the Greeks have voted “no”.
European leaders are pessimistic a deal can still be done now that the Greeks have voted “no”.
Germans are tired of Greece, but they are unsure if the country should leave the euro.
Jim Webb is unlikely to beat Hillary Clinton, but he could raise some awkward questions.
If Greeks vote “yes” and their government steps down, a eurozone exit may yet be averted.
The New Jersey governor has lost much of his shine since he first appeared on the national stage.
Some of Europe’s richest countries prioritize their own energy security over others.
After talks with other parties collapse, the Danish liberals form a government alone.
Turkey plans to send troops thirty kilometers deep into Syria to stop Kurds from forming their own state there.
The American president just happens to be in office at a time of rapid political and social change.
Ejected from the euro, Greece is likely to eye Russia first as an alternative ally to its partners in the West.
Alexis Tsipras’ sudden announcement of a referendum dashes any hope of a deal.
The United States increasingly use the threat of force as a first, rather than a last, resort.
The Islamists do not pose much of a threat to the West and should be defeated by other Muslims.
The majority of Britain’s Conservatives want to remain in the EU.
Danish conservatives share Britain’s priorities for reform in Europe.