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The Takeaway looks at hope for a humane solution for Greece, an Iranian nuclear agreement sticks over sophisticated surveillance equipment, and Chicago's July 4th turns deadly. (episode)
Greek voters soundly rejected a bailout offer from European leaders. Europe framed the vote about staying in the European Union, while Greeks saw it as taking a stand for themselves.
What does Greece's referendum decision mean for its future in Europe?
A physicist argues it's not just labor and products, but information and energy that ultimately drive economic growth.
The U.S. Women's National Team is partying like it's 1999, after a stunning defeat over Japan to win their first World Cup victory in 16 years.
What would a fair deal look like for the Greek economy? Economists publishing a series of letters in the Financial Times have an idea for an "economically sane and humane" decision.
43 percent of people say they've been the victims of office food theft. What's the best way to navigate the brutal terrain of the office fridge?
Beaten, raped and in constant fear of their lives, victims of domestic abuse often find no way out. For four victims in Missouri, they took measures to kill their abusers.
A sticking point for a final Iranian nuclear deal is the use of high-tech equipment to monitor the nuclear program, which Tehran fears could be used for espionage.
Violence marred the July 4th celebrations in Chicago. The "Chicago Tribune" reports 55 people shot over the weekend with 10 fatalities.