China's Premier Li Keqiang (r.) and Greece's Prime Minister Antonis Samaras talk during a signing ceremony at the Great Hall of the People in Beijing last week. Mr. Samaras is hoping to convince the Chinese to invest in Greece, which could help ease the country's debt crisis. (Jason Lee/Reuters)
5:24 pm ET -Greece is rolling out the red carpet for Chinese investors as a means of stabilizing its shaky economy.
Top Europe (View all)
- Google, Apple draw transatlantic ire over 'double Irish' tax haven
- Russian confidence growing in its vision for ending Syrian war
- Kremlin orders Russian pollster to register itself as 'spy'
- In global fight against cybercrime, Spain becomes a front line
- EU austerity hawks shrug off criticism of flawed academic paper
- Spain's controversial educational reform: Will the Green Tide wash it away?
- Stash your cash in Switzerland? US and Europe push to make it harder.
- David Beckham, English soccer's golden boy, heads for the exit (+video)
- As Europe struggles, the Franco-German alliance turns testy
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Russia arrests US diplomat accused of spying
A young US diplomat at the embassy in Moscow was arrested by Russian authorities on allegations he was spying and seeking to induce a senior Russian official into betraying his country for cash.
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Star Spanish architect's work draws praise - and costly repairs
Santiago Calatrava's flowing, modernist projects are tourist attractions all over the world. But several have also been subjects of legal dispute over their need for repairs.
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Will Dan Brown's 'Inferno' be heavenly for Dante and Florence?
Some scholars welcome the attention that 'The Da Vinci Code' author's latest novel will likely bring to famed Florentine poet Dante – but others warn that Mr. Brown's conspiracies come with a price.
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Israel, US try full-court press to stop Russian weapons sale to Syria
The US and Israel argue the introduction of Russia's S-300 antiaircraft missile system could be a 'game changer' for the regime.
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No clear path forward for Bulgaria after election split
The discovery of hundreds of thousands of illegal ballots has left Sunday's already divisive electoral results even more uncertain – and likely compounded Bulgaria's ongoing problems.
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Is Europe witnessing 'the end of the dogma of austerity'?
France's finance minister said so this week, just the latest in a growing chorus calling for a change to Brussels' hardline adherence to budget cuts as the solution to Europe's debt crisis.
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Will Dutch police soon be stalking cybercriminals on your computer?
A minister has proposed empowering Dutch law enforcement to access and control the computers of suspected cybercriminals, even if those computers are outside of the Netherlands.
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Could a weak Spanish doping verdict cost Madrid the Olympics?
Madrid is campaigning to host the 2020 Olympic Games, but that plan may be jeopardized by a court ruling that levied only minor sentences against a doping ring whose conduct outraged Spain.
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Bangladesh's factory woes force a rethink in Britain fashion retailers (+video)
Tragedies in Bangladesh, including a deadly fire last night in Dhaka, have given new momentum to British campaigns to improve conditions at foreign factories that supply domestic retailers.
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Soccer shocker: Sir Alex Ferguson steps down as manager of Manchester United (+video)
Sir Alex Ferguson managed the Manchester United soccer club for 26 years but sent shock waves through the soccer world today when he announced he'll step down after two more matches.








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