Ankara’s creation of two marine parks in the Aegean and Eastern Mediterranean has prompted a sharp response from Athens, which says the move has no legal effect on Greek sovereign rights and undermines efforts to maintain calmer bilateral relations

By Pierros I. Tzanetakos

On Aug. 17, 1951, 16-year-old Vanda Pierri was killed while swimming off Mon Repos, in a rare shark attack that would remain etched in Corfu’s collective memory for decades

Authorities say the man deliberately set fire to dry grass in Dipotamos, Kavala, on Sunday evening. He reportedly confessed and is due to appear before a prosecutor.

Bearded Vulture Delays Flight at Heraklion Airport

Bearded Vulture Delays Flight at Heraklion Airport
Bearded Vulture Delays Flight at Heraklion Airport

Harhalias: The Taste of Naxos, Passed Down Through Generations

By Dora Mastora
Harhalias: The Taste of Naxos, Passed Down Through Generations
Harhalias: The Taste of Naxos, Passed Down Through Generations
wsj

Iran’s Secret Plan to Escalate the War

By Benoit Faucon and Summer Said
Iran’s Secret Plan to Escalate the War
Iran’s Secret Plan to Escalate the War

Ankara’s creation of two marine parks in the Aegean and Eastern Mediterranean has prompted a sharp response from Athens, which says the move has no legal effect on Greek sovereign rights and undermines efforts to maintain calmer bilateral relations

By Pierros I. Tzanetakos

On Aug. 17, 1951, 16-year-old Vanda Pierri was killed while swimming off Mon Repos, in a rare shark attack that would remain etched in Corfu’s collective memory for decades

Greece Wildfires

Jeff Bezos and Jared Kushner have yet to secure membership at the exclusive Indian Creek Country Club

By Deborah Acosta, The Wall Street Journal 

Student workers are shouldering bigger responsibilities as artificial intelligence takes over menial tasks

By Callum Borchers, The Wall Street Journal

Travelers are taking a shot on rock-bottom-priced packages that could take them to Hawaii—or Tampa, Fla.

By Jacob Passy, The Wall Street Journal

FEATURED

From the rugged Mani Peninsula to the mountain villages of Zagori and the winding roads of Crete and Naxos, these five routes showcase Greece beyond its famous beaches.

By Natalia Kappa

Visiting Athens in August? Find out why shops close, what stays open, and what you need to know about the August 15 holiday

Maria Paravantes

The capital of Andros, known as Chora, stands out even within the Cyclades for its neoclassical mansions.

Parnassos reveals its autumn charm as Amfikleia–Elateia launches a new campaign promoting authentic rural experiences to Greek and international visitors.

Stefan Bruggemann talks to BHMAgazino about "Cel d'or," his exhibit inspired by Ibiza's singular light

By Demi Karanikolaou

Archaeologists from around the world are uncovering 5,000 years of history at Vythoulas on Kythera, where the EVOKE project is shedding new light on the island's role as a crossroads of ancient Mediterranean civilizations

Maria Katopodi

The leading Greek sculptor looks back on a journey spanning nearly seven decades, remembering his teachers and the high points of his career, and explaining why the human figure remains the non-negotiable core of his art

Panos Kougias

LATEST NEWS

recipe of the day

This refreshing dessert is light and tropical. Perfect for a hot day.

By Nadia Polizoi

In the village of Mesi Potamia, chef Yiannis Economou cooks the traditional dishes he grew up with, turning family memories, local produce and Naxos’ culinary heritage into a deeply personal dining experience

By Dora Mastora

This August, forget the air fryer for a while and master the art of the real frying pan. From potatoes and summer vegetables to seafood, here is how to get that golden, irresistible crust every time

By Niovi Karapiperi

From fire-cooked meats and island-grown produce to northern Greek comfort food, these two restaurants offer a taste of Tinos through the people, traditions and ingredients that make the island unique

By Dora Mastora

In August 1996, two young Greek Cypriots were murdered in the UN buffer zone by Turkish paramilitaries. The killings, caught on camera, exposed the violence of Cyprus’s division and the shadowy network of the far-right Grey Wolves

Yannis T. Diamantis

For over 1,500 years, the Lighthouse of Alexandria lit the Mediterranean and stood as one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World—until nature and time reduced it to rubble, leaving only legends and a fortress in its place

Yannis T. Diamantis

In the European context, the current status quo, both in terms of domestic governance and international relations, appears to be undergoing a period of instability and readjustment, reflecting a broader transformation in the way politics unfolds.

By Dimitris Tsaknis, Athina Fatsea and Georgios Tsialas

Purpose demands discipline. And nothing builds purpose like service, especially when that service is to your country

By Nikos Theodosiadis

The strait carries between 35% and 43% of the world’s seaborne urea and nearly half its traded sulphur, the backbone of the phosphate fertiliser chain.

By Filippo Nikolaos Valasakis

At The Breeder in Athens, the artist transforms familiar logos, lyrics and sounds into unsettling reflections on violence, consumerism, collective memory and the unequal experience of the future

Free admission, concerts and guided tours return for the 27th year as the August full moon transforms archaeological sites and museums into open-air cultural stages across the country

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