In a kitchen with aging equipment and limited resources, Iakovos Apergis has spent two decades proving that hospital patients deserve more than the bare minimum—they deserve dignity on a plate

Creative and inspired, Zamominia are a collective of musicians who came together as friends and make original songs and concerts exclusively for children

In Greece’s hospitality and retail sectors, young workers describe a hidden world of withheld holiday pay, undeclared hours and employer intimidation—practices that persist despite inspections and heavy fines

In an interview with To Vima International edition, professor and politician Tasos Giannitsis explains the need to restructure the country’s economic base and the obstacle of vested interests

Greece’s streets brim with cafés, but behind the daily ritual lies an economic model built on low wages, fragile businesses and short-term survival. A closer look inside the country’s booming but unstable “coffee economy” — and the people keeping it afloat

Persons with disabilities in Greece are confronted daily with a reality that not only fails to help them cope with their challenges, but actively makes their lives far more difficult—often excluding them altogether from activities that other citizens take for granted

The convening of the Greek-Turkish Supreme Cooperation Council in early 2026 could be the first step toward resolving decades-long differences, but Turkey’s willingness to follow tenets of international law remains doubtful

“Greece in German,” Stadler sums up the editorial concept succinctly

According to recent studies, 47% of the average Greek farmer’s income comes from subsidies, and in some crops, it can reach 85% of turnover

The distinguished author and member of the Royal Society of Literature in the United Kingdom notes: “I have no hesitation in speaking openly about the British Museum’s arrogance"

TO BHMA International Edition speaks with architect George Tsolakis about the first museum in Greece, and one of only a few worldwide, dedicated exclusively to underwater archaeology

If you’ve spent time in Athens as a visitor or a resident, you’ll know how chaotic, charming, exasperating and irresistible the city can be—often all at once

If you’ve spent time in Athens as a visitor or a resident, you’ll know how chaotic, charming, exasperating and irresistible the city can be—often all at once

As the Athens Science Festival returns from December 18-21 at the Athens Conservatory, this year’s edition transforms into 'The Christmas Lab' — a festive science celebration designed to spark creativity, curiosity, and hands-on discovery for visitors of all ages

If you’ve spent time in Athens as a visitor or a resident, you’ll know how chaotic, charming, exasperating and irresistible the city can be—often all at once

Despite intense storms and frequent flood alerts, Attica now faces an officially declared drought emergency. Years of prolonged dryness have drained reservoirs, forcing authorities to confront a water crisis reminiscent of the severe shortages of 1988–1994

TO VIMA reports from London as Keir Starmer convenes Zelensky and European leaders at Downing Street for critical Ukraine discussions

Ukrainian novelist Andrey Kurkov reflects on life under Russia’s invasion, the fight for independence, the role of the Church, and why peace remains elusive as he prepares to preside over the 2025 European Book Prize.

The city’s main metro line is back in operation three days early after completing a major round of system tests, with full holiday service restored as trials on the network’s new extension continue.

On Monday, November 24, the exhibition “I, Andreas Voutsinas” opened at the Hellenic American Union, offering a historical look at his life and work