There’s a town in Greece that’s a bright spot of economic news. It’s invested in organic farming and is actually doing pretty well. For now.
The Greek government is planning more cut-backs, but public sector workers say they’re already reeling from wage cuts and other austerity measures.
Richard Parker has been advising Greek Prime Minister George Papandreou. He tells host Lisa Mullins that Greek’s fiscal crisis is not an isolated event, but the ongoing echo of the 2008 Wall Street meltdown.
Occupy Wall Street attracts more than protesters. It’s also drawing tourists from around the world.
We’ve become accustomed to Chinese companies building our toys and electronics. But the Chinese are starting to build our large-scale infrastructure projects – bridges and railroads. The World’s Jason Margolis has more.
Greece was hit with public transit strike. Some commuters said they sympathize, but some have troubles of their own.
The Slovakian parliament will vote on a plan to boost the power of a rescue fund for troubled economies like Greece.
The last 10 years have actually created the foundation for a booming economy in Afghanistan – at least for some.
A 24-hour general strike is under way in Greece in protest at the nation’s austerity measures.
The bill called the Currency Exchange Rate Oversight Reform Act is proposed to punish China for undervaluing its currency.
Carriers flying in and out of EU will be required to keep track of the fuel they burn and pay up for any emissions that are over the cap set by the EU.
One year ago, managers at a Chinese-owned coal mine in the African country of Zambia opened fire on local workers demanding better pay.
Young Greeks living in Germany keep hearing complaints from Germans about Greeks being lazy and they’re hearing complaints from home about Germans demands for debt repayment.
The program sponsored by the Catholic church aims to teach Cuban students how to start and market their own businesses in the new Cuban economy.