June 30, 2015
A man walks past a European and Greek flags in central Athens, on Tuesday, June 30, 2015. The European part of its international bailout expiring Tuesday and with it, any possible access to the remaining rescue loans it contains. As a result, the government is unlikely to repay a roughly 1.6 billion-euro ($1.87 billion) debt to the International Monetary Fund due Tuesday, too. (AP Photo/Petros Giannakouris)

A man walks past a European and Greek flags in central Athens, on Tuesday, June 30, 2015. The European part of its international bailout expiring Tuesday and with it, any possible access to the remaining rescue loans it contains. As a result, the government is unlikely to repay a roughly 1.6 billion-euro ($1.87 billion) debt to the International Monetary Fund due Tuesday, too. (AP Photo/Petros Giannakouris)

I’ve started a Twitter list of journalists who are in Greece or covering the Greece debt crisis. Please let me know who I’m missing and I’ll add to the list. So far, the list is around 40 journalists and growing. Watching it offers a first look at the news coming out of Greece and a sense of what it’s like for journalists covering the story there. You’ll see many different hashtags, too, including #Grexit, #Greferendum, #Greece and #GreeceCrisis.

On Monday, Poynter’s Al Tompkins wrote “What journalists should know about the Greek banking crisis.” We also have a collection of front pages from Europe on the crisis from Monday. There are more today, here’s one of them.

And here’s a sample of what we’re hearing from journalists covering the story:


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Kristen Hare teaches local journalists the critical skills they need to serve and cover their communities as Poynter's local news faculty member. Before joining faculty…
Kristen Hare

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