ECONOMY & MARKETS

Greek voters will hit the polls Sunday to evaluate the eurozone's latest debt offer. The market is paying close attention.

Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro expressed his solidarity with the Greek prime minister and the Greek people in his weekly televised address.

Leaders of anti-austerity parties in Spain, Italy and Ireland are adjusting their campaign platforms to react to Syriza's failures.

Who's to blame for disappearing summer jobs? It's not millennial culture; it's the economy.

Renewing the bank should be a textbook example of bipartisan cooperation. But as of Wednesday morning, there is no more Ex-Im Bank.

The amount is less than 1 percent of the fund's stated goal.

A robust jobs report could provide further evidence the U.S. economy is on strong enough footing to absorb the impact of a Federal Reserve interest rate hike in September.

Investor sentiment globally is expected to remain cautious in the coming weeks.

The U.S. jobless rate is forecast to fall one-tenth of a percentage point back to a seven-year low of 5.4 percent.

From Syriza to the Grexit to the troika, all your questions about the turmoil consuming Europe are answered.

Rand Paul quietly meets with the marijuana industry, but why aren't we seeing any proudly pro-cannabis candidates?

One economist attributed the spike in electricity usage to people using more air-conditioning during the day and light bulbs at night.

Puerto Rico was able to delay crucial reforms as lenders profited from underwriting loans and selling debt to investors.

Many commentators accuse China's road operators of exaggerating losses so they can carry on charging fees beyond the 15-year limit.

In a letter to the creditors, Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras wrote he was prepared to accept many of the terms of an earlier bailout package.

Beijing has rolled out a flurry of stimulus measures since last year but analysts remain wary about the outlook.

Greece missed its scheduled debt repayment Tuesday, making it the first advanced economy to default in the IMF's seven-decade history.

It's likely "the single most important thing the president could do, on his own, to raise pay," according to one prominent labor leader.

European Union authorities are making a last-ditch offer to Athens to save the country from going bankrupt, but Athens is likely hours away from defaulting on its debt.

Hacker group CyberBerkut leaked documents exposing Kiev's plan to increase military spending in the next 3 years.

Russia wants to counter sanctions placed on its big energy companies by Canada, a Russian parliamentary leader says.

Some analysts believe the jump was linked to government intervention and warned authorities are playing a dangerous game by interfering in the markets.

Officials say they are enforcing laws more strictly, but some companies and local governments still try to flout the law. Over 8,000 people were arrested last year.

According to market research company GfK, British consumers' mood in June was the most buoyant since January 2000.

Puerto Rico's Gov. Alejandro Garcia Padilla is expected to make a public plea to defer payments and lower San Juan's $72 billion debt.

Tourists in Greece reported empty restaurants, ATM lines and fuel shortages.

The Greek government wants to prevent citizens from stashing all of their cash under their mattresses.

Puerto Rico faces two choices: default on debts or get concessions from lenders. Both are messy propositions.

International groups that track the Earth’s rotation speed recommended the world add an extra second to clocks on June 30. Some say it's unnecessary.