Kyiv pushed Russia’s Black Sea Fleet back from its main maritime export channel, safeguarding critical exports of grain
Underground Athens: Decades after they were built, many of Athens’ WWII-era air-raid shelters remain in place: silent, fragmented and largely forgotten
The signing of a drilling contract in the Ionian Sea reflects investor confidence in Greece’s economy and regulatory framework, officials said, while highlighting the potential for sizable gas discoveries.
Businesses struggle to fill key roles as demand surges, with foreign recruitment expected to cover only a fraction of vacancies across tourism and other sectors
Greece Tops Europe in Cesarean Births, Study Warns
Dep. Minister Collapses During Meeting; Undergoes Aneurysm Embolization
Ticket Evasion Drops as Athens Public Transport Checks Surge
Underground Athens: Decades after they were built, many of Athens’ WWII-era air-raid shelters remain in place: silent, fragmented and largely forgotten
The signing of a drilling contract in the Ionian Sea reflects investor confidence in Greece’s economy and regulatory framework, officials said, while highlighting the potential for sizable gas discoveries.
Pontiff is more popular than the president—and is a methodical political operator
The Continent is drawing up a contingency for greater European involvement as tensions rise over Iran war
The Trump administration has persuaded some nations in trade deals to let U.S. producers use food names that EU claims for itself
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Traveling to Greece? Language won’t be a barrier. You can get around easily even without knowing Greek at all.
A new version of the Market Pass scheme is being considered to support household budgets, offering monthly financial aid for essential goods and usable across a wide range of food retailers and markets
The long-delayed Special Spatial Framework for Renewable Energy Sources will set limits on wind farm development, particularly on tourist-heavy islands, while addressing pending investments.
The discovery was announced by the French archaeological insitute Inrap in a press release in March
LATEST NEWS
Juicy, slow-roasted lamb baked with potatoes, vegetables, cheese, and aromatic herbs, finished with a splash of white wine. A traditional, hearty, and deeply satisfying dish—perfect for a family gathering.
The Burning of Judas, observed in regions from Nafpaktos to Lefkas and Crete, remains one of the most enduring Easter rituals.
In a groundbreaking new study, Stathis Kalyvas and Natasha Triantafylli trace the artistic, literary cosmogony under the Colonels’ seven-year dictatorship
The world’s greatest repository of Greek antiquities to shut down for five years at least for expansion, restructuring museological approach
Easter often revives debate about animal rights—yet sadly, not all animals are included
The world’s greatest repository of Greek antiquities to shut down for five years at least for expansion, restructuring museological approach
Easter often revives debate about animal rights—yet sadly, not all animals are included
The approval of the museographic preliminary study for the National Archaeological Museum and the Epigraphic Museum by the Museum Council marks the next step in their modernisation, with a new narrative, a unified route, and a more accessible experience for visitors
Greece’s presence at the German Jazz Expo signals a confident, outward-looking scene ready to expand its global footprint.
Three concept store owners share their vision of creating coffee shops that tell a story.
Here are a few recommendation for anyone looking to get out of the house!
The trip will include visits to NATO-led KFOR and Greek forces, highlighting Athens’ strategic focus on the Balkans ahead of its upcoming EU presidency.
Deputy Minister Giorgos Mylonakis remains intubated in the ICU at the Evangelismos Hospital
Greek Economy Minister warns prolonged disruption in a key global oil route could surpass past energy crises, as Europe prepares targeted support measures amid rising inflation and slowing growth
Greece’s foreign minister joins global leaders in Berlin to address Sudan’s humanitarian crisis, with talks focusing on ceasefire efforts, aid coordination and political solutions involving civil society.
The Greek Foreign Ministry responded to recent Turkish remarks, stressing that the Muslim minority in Thrace is defined as religious under the Treaty of Lausanne and emphasizing equal citizenship rights for all members.
The signing of a drilling contract in the Ionian Sea reflects investor confidence in Greece’s economy and regulatory framework, officials said, while highlighting the potential for sizable gas discoveries.
Inflation rises as Greece continues to outpace the eurozone, exposing structural weaknesses in its energy-dependent economy. It also raises concerns that price pressures will prove more persistent, compounding the strain on households.
Athens moves to extend Yannis Stournaras’ tenure at the Bank of Greece, underlining confidence in monetary policy and financial stability.
Greece reconsiders the Dioryga Gas FSRU as energy security pressures mount, with the project moving back toward inclusion in DESFA’s long-term infrastructure plan
A major contract for exploratory hydrocarbon drilling in the Ionian Sea marks Greece’s first such project in over 40 years, with operations expected to begin in 2027
Underground Athens: Decades after they were built, many of Athens’ WWII-era air-raid shelters remain in place: silent, fragmented and largely forgotten
The long-delayed Special Spatial Framework for Renewable Energy Sources will set limits on wind farm development, particularly on tourist-heavy islands, while addressing pending investments.
A new version of the Market Pass scheme is being considered to support household budgets, offering monthly financial aid for essential goods and usable across a wide range of food retailers and markets
A sharp increase in inspections and the expansion of digital ticketing systems are credited with reducing fare evasion across Athens’ public transport network, according to transport officials
Among the more than 1,500 lives lost in the Titanic disaster were four young Greek migrants from the same village in southern Greece. Their story, long overlooked, reflects the hardship and hope of early 20th-century migration to America
The Battle of Gaugamela, was the pivotal turning point that eviscerated the last remaning resistance to the conquests of Alexander the Great.
From revival dreams to global spectacle, the first modern Olympics in Athens reshaped sport—blending ideals of peace and competition with the political and economic tensions that still define the Games today
The Battle of Gaugamela, was the pivotal turning point that eviscerated the last remaning resistance to the conquests of Alexander the Great.
From revival dreams to global spectacle, the first modern Olympics in Athens reshaped sport—blending ideals of peace and competition with the political and economic tensions that still define the Games today
The American soul icon will headline the final concert at the Odeon of Herodes Atticus in Athens before the famed conservatory shuts its doors for a landmark three-year restoration, making his June 30 performance a once-in-a-generation farewell.
The approval of the museographic preliminary study for the National Archaeological Museum and the Epigraphic Museum by the Museum Council marks the next step in their modernisation, with a new narrative, a unified route, and a more accessible experience for visitors
Greece’s presence at the German Jazz Expo signals a confident, outward-looking scene ready to expand its global footprint.
The approval of the museographic preliminary study for the National Archaeological Museum and the Epigraphic Museum by the Museum Council marks the next step in their modernisation, with a new narrative, a unified route, and a more accessible experience for visitors
Greece’s presence at the German Jazz Expo signals a confident, outward-looking scene ready to expand its global footprint.
