German Chancellor Angela Merkel is sending the message that she is committed to keeping Greece in the eurozone. In an interview with CNBC, Merkel says that she is open to stimulus programs. Now, that could be seen as a shift at at a time Greeks are blaming austerity imposed by Europe for their woes.

Journalists in France, Greece and Germany analyze the post-vote turmoil happening in Europe right now.

Germany is ticking along, as the rest of Europe struggles. But it faces a shrinking population.

A key component for building cars both here and around the world has has been nearly decimated by an explosion a couple of weeks ago in Germany.

Some volunteer tax experts from Germany want to head to Greece for a series of tax collection workshops to help Greece increase its revenue, but Greek tax officials aren't happy with the idea.

Indeed, European leaders are meeting once again to discuss the European Union debt crisis, but there will also be talk of economic growth and job creation.

News today that the German economy contracted sent markets down sharply. But was it all just noise?

In the face of the euro crisis, so many investors are desperate for a safe place to park money, they're paying the German government to hold onto their cash.

The hard economic times in Europe have actually been a good thing for Germany, which can still borrow at low rates and benefit in export markets.