From collapsing party support to a new leadership battle, leading academics assess the decisions that ended Starmer's premiership and the uncertain road ahead for Labour
The showdown the European Public Prosecutor's Office (EPPO) has chosen to have with the Greek justice system seems as incomprehensible as it is unnecessary. What’s more, it isn’t going very well for the EPPO.
The real test for diverse democracies is not managing cultural differences but sustaining the civic trust and institutional confidence that allow people from different backgrounds to thrive together
Once labeled “regional conflicts,” modern wars fade from public attention until they reach our doorstep and wallets, exposing how quickly global attention shifts from human suffering to everyday cost concerns
The Tartan Army did not come to Boston as diplomats. But they left behind what traditional diplomacy has too often struggled to produce lately: goodwill, easy conversation and a sense of shared humanity
From overplanned vacations and overtourism to the pressure of documenting every moment, many travelers wonder whether summer itself has changed—or whether we've simply forgotten how to experience it
Artificial intelligence is changing journalism. Accountability, however, remains human
Before Trump, Greece had Deligiannis — 'Mr Peace-War' — who mastered the art of fooling the public. Now Trump does it globally, leaving NATO rattled, the Iran deal uncertain, and US foreign policy a rudderless mess
Millennials were supposed to be history’s intermission. Born after the Cold War and before whatever comes next, they were expected to inherit a world that was richer, safer, and more predictable than any before it. Instead, they became the generation of firsts. The first generation to grow up with computers in the home. The first […]
Respected legal scholars say codifying femicide as a distinct offense adds nothing to existing law, while some politicians push for its inclusion in Greece's Constitution
The Uyghurs expose three systems at once: Chinese repression, Ankara’s priced solidarity and the selective conscience of the Muslim world.
An answer that is not only self-referential but also toxic in political dialogue is the safest method for making the many on the couch stay at home.
As Britain celebrates Trooping the Colour, political turmoil over defense spending casts a shadow over Westminster
Every successful institutional order eventually reaches what Charles Handy called the “second curve”: the point at which the structures that enabled past success begin to constrain future adaptation. The central question at that stage is whether dispersed knowledge, capital, and capability can be re-coordinated into new forms of effectiveness, or whether they drift into fragmentation […]
Given that we live in a country where elections always bring their fair share of commotion, we can definitely expect the six months between September 2026 and March 2027 to see the nation in full campaign mode
Secretary General Gloumis-Atsalakis expressed optimism about the future of an intergovernmental initiative aimed at overcoming the prejudices and stereotypes that continue to cloud the otherwise positive relationship between Germany and Greece.
Let us not so easily assume that what happens in the world—the persecution of LGBTQI people that takes place in countries in Africa, or in Russia, in the United States—will not happen here. Look around a little and you see that we are always one step away from a similar turn
What is striking, however, is the political class’s resolute unwillingness to cooperate—and hence, their total lack of realism
But among all the others—the almost everyone—no one knows what form, what shape, and what dimension Kyriakos Mitsotakis’ victory will have.
A term primarily used in physics and thermodynamics, entropy is defined by Britannica.com as: [Entropy is] the measure of a system’s thermal energy per unit temperature that is unavailable for doing useful work. Because work is obtained from ordered molecular motion, the amount of entropy is also a measure of the molecular disorder, or randomness, […]