In a world where everything is an uphill battle, I feel like good fortune puts a big target on my back.

Institutional Coherence and the Lessons for Greece’s Regional Renewal

When Germany’s chancellor arrived at the White House this week, the agenda had been set months earlier. The meeting - arranged around Christmas - was supposed to focus on two issues that dominate Berlin’s foreign policy: the war in Ukraine and the new American tariffs. Then the war with Iran reshaped everything.

What we are witnessing now, visible military exchanges, explicit references to nuclear facilities, and inflexible rhetoric that leaves little space  for negotiation, signal a shift from contained deterrence to open escalation

Sometimes a single Court of First Instance ruling is enough to make people listen to something that “no one is paying attention to.”

Since when does an easier life mean a better life? The question is simplistic and provocative. It takes it for granted that there was a specific point in time when a decision was taken to equate these two concepts.

A practice many sporting bodies believed they had left behind is returning to elite women’s sport. It comes in contemporary language—genes, laboratory protocols, “objective” thresholds—but the demand underneath is familiar: athletes must again prove they are woman enough to compete.

Will he or won't he? The question is meant for President Trump. But the answer affects everyone on the planet.

The killing of Iran’s Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei in a joint U.S.-Israeli strike on February 28, 2026, has produced the kind of reactions we have seen before.

The isolationists in the modern “America First” movement failed to get their way, but two distinct camps DID emerge, and their differences can be most clearly understood by contrasting Marco Rubio and Tom Barrack.

In these early hours, it is unclear where all this may lead, when and how this new Middle East war may end. Some things are quite clear already

USA's President Trump finally goes ahead. He declared war, together with Israel, against Iran

Postal Voting Rights, Civic Participation, and Policy Influence

The tragic accident that claimed the lives of five female workers at the Violanta biscuit factory in Trikala, central Greece, has once again brought workplace safety into sharp focus. Labor accidents remain widely underestimated, not only in Greece but across much of the European Union. Journalist Gina Moscholiou, in her column in newspaper Ta Nea […]

We should remember that the “Alexandria” of Constantine P. Cavafy—the great Greek poet—was not merely a place. It was the coexistence of knowledge, power, and measure. Today, the West appears to be bidding farewell to that “Alexandria”—if it has not already done so.

In the current phase of the Iranian crisis, I regard, the American president has trapped himself.

As scandals resurface and public trust erodes, a weary electorate, a struggling government, and a fragmented opposition converge in a political climate thick with fatigue and uncertainty ahead of the 2027 elections.

The polls keep rolling in one after another to confirm something we all sense: the political scene in Greece remains frozen in aspic.

Why the €12.65B Budget Surplus Masks Deeper Economic Challenges — and What the Laffer Curve Reveals About Fiscal Sustainability

Europe’s telecommunications networks are deeply interdependent, technically integrated, and economically fragile