Since Greece’s debt crisis began in 2010, most international banks and foreign investors have sold their Greek bonds and other holdings, so they are no longer vulnerable to what happens in Greece.

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Greece and its international lenders have embarked on a battle over the country's staggering debt. Other European countries have most to lose.

More than 61% of Greeks voted to reject tough economic bailout conditions. What happens now?

Greece's embattled economy faces another crucial deadline. On June 5 the Greek government is scheduled to repay 300 million euros ($329 million) to the International Monetary Fund, the first of ...

Here's what you need to know: Why is Greece in debt? Just like a household that spends more money each month than it brings in, Greece has piled up a mountain of debt by spending beyond its means.

The deal is expected to bring Greece's debt down to 120.5 percent of gross domestic product by 2020 - around the maximum the eurozone and IMF consider sustainable.

Greek government revealed a new plan to manage the debt. Instead of an outright haircut, it is now proposing to swap its debt for growth-linked bonds.

After getting tangled in a failed initial Greek rescue attempt, the International Monetary Fund reasserted its influence with a tougher line on fiscal and economic reform.

The Times' editorial Tuesday about Greek voters rebelling against the austerity measures demanded by international authorities led several readers to liken Greece's budget problems to those closer ...

Greece was teetering on the edge of financial oblivion. In a referendum on 5 July 2015, the Greek people voted, overwhelmingly and in defiance of Europe, to reject the terms of a new bailout to stop ...

June 27, 2015 marked a pivotal moment in Greece's financial crisis when Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras of that time called a referendum.