A deadly gas explosion in Athens' Plaka killed six people and leveled a building, renewing long-standing concerns about the safety and future of the city's most historic neighborhood

Angelos Gassenschmidt

In an interview with TO VIMA, the Illinois secretary of state explains how he has built an unusual coalition of labor, business and Greek American political power, and why he is betting that competence, rather than ideology, can carry him to City Hall

Carved from a single block of Naxos marble, the monumental work is due to travel to the island’s port over three nights before continuing by ship to Basel, Switzerland. Residents have one important instruction: do not park along the route

Tinos: The Next Greek Island Losing That Loving Feeling

Maria Paravantes
Tinos: The Next Greek Island Losing That Loving Feeling
Tinos: The Next Greek Island Losing That Loving Feeling

Athens Seeks Removal of ‘Irredentist’ References from North Macedonia Textbooks

Athens Seeks Removal of ‘Irredentist’ References from North Macedonia Textbooks
Athens Seeks Removal of ‘Irredentist’ References from North Macedonia Textbooks

On A Tiny Aegean Isle, 2 Children Keep a School Open

On A Tiny Aegean Isle, 2 Children Keep a School Open
On A Tiny Aegean Isle, 2 Children Keep a School Open

A deadly gas explosion in Athens' Plaka killed six people and leveled a building, renewing long-standing concerns about the safety and future of the city's most historic neighborhood

Angelos Gassenschmidt

In an interview with TO VIMA, the Illinois secretary of state explains how he has built an unusual coalition of labor, business and Greek American political power, and why he is betting that competence, rather than ideology, can carry him to City Hall

Israeli prime minister describes incident as apparent attempt to crash the plane loaded with Israeli passengers

By Anat Peled, Jon Gambrell & Summer Said, The Wall Street Journal

The Ivy League school and prosecutors in Ithaca, N.Y., face a surge of criticism over the handling of a 2024 case

By Douglas Belkin and Jack Morphet, The Wall Street Journal

AI agents could move cash to accounts with higher interest rates, potentially threatening banks’ cheap deposits

By Ben Glickman, The Wall Street Journal

FEATURED

Marianne Elliott directs Lesley Manville and Aidan Turner in the National Theatre production, screened in English with Greek subtitles at the Athens Concert Hall on October 8

From archaeological sites and museums to workshops, guided walks and performances, Athens and the wider Attica region will mark European Heritage Days with events exploring how cultural heritage survives, changes and connects communities

The comedian, singer and artist will perform at Athens’ Arch Club on September 29 and 30, with the late show on September 29 already sold out

The three-part program offers children on the autism spectrum and children with disabilities ages 7 to 12 an accessible space to explore art, creativity and self-expression alongside a parent or companion

Greek sculptor Afroditi Liti reflects on a life shaped by art, from her first encounter with sculpture to teaching at the Athens School of Fine Arts. She speaks about nature, materials, public sculpture and Maria Callas, while describing her entire body of work as one continuous, still-unfinished story in progress

Panos Kougias

Two years after Novi Sad, with resemblances to Tempi, a bloc of Serbia’s students bills the October 25 election as a choice between “Serbia or the mafia,” fielding 250 candidates

Kristina Tremonti

Rob Lowe got his start in the '80s in cult classics such as "The Outsiders" and "St. Elmo's Fire."

By Efi Alevizou

LATEST NEWS

recipe of the day

Try these creamy red lentils with spinach, coconut, and curry. Fragrant, healthy, and satisfying, this easy vegan dish comes together quickly and makes a perfect weeknight meal.

Argiro Barbarigou

From organic fields and forgotten crop varieties to wineries and farm-to-school gardens, Attica’s producers are opening their doors and inviting visitors to discover how food makes its way from the land to the plate

By Niovi Karapiperi

In a hidden courtyard off Charilaou Trikoupi Street, a group of longtime Exarchia locals has created a bar, kitchen and gathering place built around food, wine, music and the feeling that everyone can become part of the same story

By Dora Mastora

A long, slow meal with family or friends was once a weekly ritual in Greek homes. As modern life grows faster and more digital, the longing for those gatherings—and the connection they created—remains

Dimitris Elafropoulos

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

We must never forget, however, that voting - apart from being a fundamental constitutionally vested right - is also a duty intertwined with the very essence of democracy. So, exercising the right to vote is about strengthening the democratic institutions

By Thrasyvoulos-Christos Kosmidis

Carved from a single block of Naxos marble, the monumental work is due to travel to the island’s port over three nights before continuing by ship to Basel, Switzerland. Residents have one important instruction: do not park along the route

Tinos: The Next Greek Island Losing That Loving Feeling

Maria Paravantes

Work to install new lighting at Thessaloniki's White Tower is underway, with the area around the monument closed off for about three weeks

From organic fields and forgotten crop varieties to wineries and farm-to-school gardens, Attica’s producers are opening their doors and inviting visitors to discover how food makes its way from the land to the plate

By Niovi Karapiperi
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