After Kasselakis split from SYRIZA, New Left and his own party emerged, echoing a long history of splinter parties in Greek politics

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.

A series of high-profile controversies has intensified debate over institutional accountability, judicial independence, and the rule of law in Greece, raising broader questions about the resilience of its democratic institutions

Elsewhere in democratic Europe, a government crisis has all the force of a firecracker or all the significance of a broken faucet. Not here.

Market access exists in EU law. Can European firms use that access in practice, with enough speed and predictability to grow across the Union?

What sort of alliance could survive in such a universe?  None

The death of pioneering Greek transgender activist Paola Revenioti marks the end of an extraordinary life of resistance, political struggle, and unapologetic self-expression that helped reshape Greece's LGBTQ+ movement.

Europe still treats the Mediterranean through a post-colonial lens—a neighborhood to be managed rather than a market to be integrated

Or perhaps because there is no other way to watch a match that can keep you on the edge of your seat for nearly two hours and still end 0-0

The old assumption that groundwater reserves would always recover after winter rains is collapsing under climate pressure and uncontrolled extraction

However, if the F-35 issue has indeed become a matter of Trump's personal decision, then no resolution and no lobbying strategy can reach the place where the matter will ultimately be decided

Open any passport issued by a Member State of the European Union and, above the name of the country, you will find two familiar words: European Union. Yet a new European Citizens' Initiative argues that this symbol does not go far enough.

The successive heatwaves scorching Western Europe and North America in recent weeks show another face of the climate impacts and may well require a reconsideration of the distribution of damage and costs

The Greek state in all its manifestations, the good and the bad, the Rule of Law and the Leviathan. Illegal, a fugitive from justice, and non-compliant. But what kind of state is this?

What Australia can teach Greece about university admissions, fairness and lifelong opportunity

Europe thought Ankara would counter Moscow. Ankara became Moscow’s life support.

I’m pretty sure we’ve gotten things confused.

The American experiment endures not because it was perfect, but because its institutions allowed constant correction

A criminology professor argues real public safety depends on community trust, accountability, and decentralized police work

A British historian examines how Oxbridge shaped Britain’s ruling class, raising wider questions about elite education, political power, and the West’s uneasy reflection on its own decline