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U.S. stock futures are under heavy pressure this morning after panic selling in the Chinese stock market and new urgency in the Greek crisis.

U.S. stock futures point to a higher open on Wall Street, ahead of an emergency euro zone summit on Greece today.

Overseas markets tumbled, as did U.S. stock futures, after Greece voters overwhelmingly rejected the terms of a proposed bailout. Wall Street faced an extension of recent losses.

Following Wednesday's rally, investors will have more than the usual amount of information to consider as the Greece debt drama unfolds and "Jobs Friday" is moved ahead to Thursday.

Futures point to a higher open as Wall Street begins the second half of the year on reports that Greece might be willing to accept bailout conditions from its creditors. This morning, investors also get the first of two key jobs reports.

U.S. stock futures are indicating a strong rebound from the U.S. market's worst day of the year, even though the Greek debt crisis does not appear to be near resolution.

Though off their worst levels of the day, European stocks and U.S. stock futures are taking a big hit, after Greece failed to reach a deal its creditors and closed banks there.

With three trading days left in June, the uncertainty over the Greek debt situation leaves a positive monthly stock performance very much in question.

Stock futures pointed to a higher open on Wall Street this morning, which could restore the market's June gains for the major averages.

U.S. stocks are gaining positive momentum as the month of June and the second quarter near an end. The major averages have risen in five of the past six sessions.

Despite resistance by Greek lawmakers over the latest set of debt proposals from Athens, global stock markets continued to make gains in this morning.

Renewed optimism over a possible Greek debt deal has sent overseas markets and U.S. stock index futures soaring this morning, marking a possible reversal of Friday's Wall Street sell-off.

A fourth day of gains for the S&P 500 would represent the first four-day win streak in nearly five months, and all the major averages are currently on track for their best weekly gains in eight weeks.

With the latest Fed policy statement now in the rear view mirror, stock index futures are pointing to little movement at the open after two days of gains.

Fed policymakers are not expected to announce the first interest rate hike in nine years at the conclusion of their two-day policy meeting, but investors will be watching closely for clues as to when that might happen.

Concerns over the Greek debt situation are once again dragging down global stock markets, while investors await the outcome of the Fed's two-day policy meeting, which begins today.

Two familiar themes are among the primary influences on the markets as the new week opens: Greece and the Fed.

Wall Street is keeping an eye on developments in Greece and sentiment data due out today, reports CNBC's Landon Dowdy.

A powerful rally Wednesday put the major averages back near breakeven for June, and restored solid gains for the soon-to-end second quarter, ahead of some key economic data.