An Ottoman-era landmark, known locally as the Alcazar, returns to the city’s cultural life with a photography exhibition tracing Thessaloniki’s transformation from 1960 to 1980

Ankara reverses initial exclusion after pressure from EU institutions and member states, as Nicosia confirms receipt of formal invitation to November COP31 climate summit in Antalya

Restoration of 1191 Byzantine-era church in Kurbinovo highlights cross-border cooperation, as Greece, Albania and North Macedonia pursue a joint UNESCO bid for the Prespa region

Greece to Ban Social Media for Under-15s: How Will It Work?

Greece to Ban Social Media for Under-15s: How Will It Work?
Greece to Ban Social Media for Under-15s: How Will It Work?

JD Vance to Attend First International Breitbart Summit in Athens

By Maria Mourelatou
JD Vance to Attend First International Breitbart Summit in Athens
JD Vance to Attend First International Breitbart Summit in Athens

“Architecture In Greece” At The Public Tobacco Factory

By Giorgos Triantafylloy
“Architecture In Greece” At The Public Tobacco Factory
“Architecture In Greece” At The Public Tobacco Factory

An Ottoman-era landmark, known locally as the Alcazar, returns to the city’s cultural life with a photography exhibition tracing Thessaloniki’s transformation from 1960 to 1980

Ankara reverses initial exclusion after pressure from EU institutions and member states, as Nicosia confirms receipt of formal invitation to November COP31 climate summit in Antalya

Bipartisan group of senators challenges his move to allow Russia to ship diesel to U.S., citing a 2022 law

By Marcus Walker and Robbie Gramer, The Wall Street Journal

The AI giant disclosed new incidents involving websites run by U.S. government agencies at the federal, state and local levels

By Georgia Wells and Joseph Pisani, The Wall Street Journal

Bally Bagayoko has become a hero for the protesters and a lightning rod for critics who say he is sowing unrest at French schools

By Matthew Dalton

FEATURED

A dark drama about reality television, Aaron Sorkin’s examination of Facebook and Bi Gan’s dreamlike “Resurrection” lead this week’s releases, with the Chinese film standing out as the critic’s top choice

By Giannis Zoumboulakis

As summer fades, Lake Vouliagmeni reveals a more atmospheric side of itself, while abraOvata offers an excuse to linger over food, drinks and a view that never seems to lose its magic

By Dora Mastora

New documentary "The Fitbit Killer" shows how smartwatch data exposed Babis Anagnostopoulos's lies about the 2021 murder of his wife, Caroline Crouch.

Athens Concert Hall marks the composer’s 80th birthday with three performances exploring his boundary-breaking music, from experimental trumpet and cello works to a playful multimedia ensemble program

Historian, broadcaster and author Bettany Hughes joins Odin Linardatou, Editor-in-Chief of To Vima International Edition, for a conversation at Dialogues for Athens: From Myth to Modern City, a conference organised by To Vima

Odin Linardatou

A decade after 79 shackled skeletons captured global attention, science is rewriting the story of ancient Phaleron. But the burial ground's greatest secrets may remain beyond archaeologists’ reach

Cheryl Novak

Of the roughly 7,000 languages in the world, very few count in the training of language models. In Greece, researchers are recording Romani, Tsakonian, and dialects before they fall silent and bringing them to Large Language Models through the Lingua program

By Giorgos Polymeneas

LATEST NEWS

recipe of the day

From smarter grocery shopping to freezing leftovers and making the most of every ingredient, a few simple kitchen habits can cut food waste, energy use and grocery bills

By Maria-Ioanna Sigalou

A first commercial deal in Greece's local market points to a sharply lower price base than in previous years as harvests expand and Mediterranean supply weighs in

For Athens chef Philip Zoitos, cooking is about more than technique: it is a way to nourish his daughter, discover good ingredients and create the flavors she will one day remember as childhood

By Aggelos Papagiannakos

In an Exarchia grocery shop, Konstantinos Hapsalis brings together carefully sourced Greek meats, cheeses, honey and wines—and a philosophy built around knowing exactly what ends up on your plate

By Niovi Karapiperi

On September 30, 1968, two overcrowded trains collided near Derveni, Corinth, killing 34 and injuring 125. The tragedy, tied to the junta’s sham referendum, remains one of Greece’s darkest railway disasters

Yannis T. Diamantis

Fragment Of World’s Oldest Peace Treaty Found In Turkey

A historian found records indicating Hitler was still in Munich when his niece Geli Raubal was found dead in his apartment in 1931, Der Spiegel reports

Newly released research suggests that individuals moved between communities more often than entire families, and challenge assumptions about women and migration

Without doubt, the Greek Presidency of the Council of the EU is a symbolic moment that will position the country at the epicenter of European interest and will call for its unequivocal leadership

By Dionysis N. Fotopoulos

The Metropolitan Opera’s production of Shakespeare’s dark tragedy will be broadcast live to Athens on October 17, featuring Quinn Kelsey as Macbeth, Lise Davidsen as Lady Macbeth and Yannick Nézet-Séguin conducting

At Great Lavra on Mount Athos, Father Theologos, checks weather and ferry data before dawn for Athos Zone, the app that keeps pilgrims informed in real time.

By Kostas Mpourousis
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