Experts have removed hundreds of tons of fish farm waste, but say it represents only a fraction of what still remains to be cleaned up.

Demand for shared housing in Greece is so high that in the last three and a half years, two initiatives created in Athens and Thessaloniki with the aim of finding spaces for co-living communities already count 11,000 members in the first case and 14,500 in the second.

During this year's Delphi Economic Forum, Eva Douzinas sat down with journalist and Deputy Chief Editor Cheryl Novak to discuss the impending expansion of fish farming in Greece—and what that actually entails.

A proposal is highly likely from the French side for the supply of submarines either of the Scorpène class or the Blacksword Barracuda class

As the war with Iran reshapes the balance of power in the Middle East, a quieter shift is taking hold in Washington.

Munir Bassi fled Sudan's violence, found refuge on a Greek island, and built an organization from scratch that now feeds, shelters, and protects 60,000 displaced people back home

Greece boasts one of Europe’s fastest-growing film industries, supporting thousands of professionals and showcasing Greece and Greek talent globally

It is important to speak not only about Social Media, but also about e-gaming, digital education and AI companions, because all these technologies are stealing time and real-life experiences from children

From video rental stores to vinyl records and film photography, a new wave of nostalgia—driven largely by younger generations—is reshaping how we consume media in a hyper-digital world

In this interview, Gerard Baker, Editor at Large of The Wall Street Journal, reflects on the growing instability in global politics. Arguing that NATO is dead in the water, Baker also examines the U.S. strategy toward Iran, suggesting it was poorly planned and executed and seems to be failing. Ultimately, he highlights a growing desire […]

In an extensive interview, the former Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Olmert calls for an immediate return to a two-state solution as the only viable path to ending the Israeli–Palestinian conflict.

Tel Aviv’s anger was provoked by a recent publication by the popular Italian magazine L’Espresso (10/4), which captures the violence of Israeli settlers against Palestinians through a series of photographic documents.

Are algorithms merely tools of control? Tiziano Bonini and Emiliano Treré explain to TO BHMA that workers and activists “respond” to platform power, turning code into a tool of resistance and digital isolation into a new form of collective action.

In a groundbreaking new study, Stathis Kalyvas and Natasha Triantafylli trace the artistic, literary cosmogony under the Colonels’ seven-year dictatorship

The world’s greatest repository of Greek antiquities to shut down for five years at least for expansion, restructuring museological approach

Easter often revives debate about animal rights—yet sadly, not all animals are included

Nationwide increases in cases are being recorded for several diseases included in the Ministry of Health’s “lists” of rare conditions. How is life with a rare disease, how is diagnosis made, and what role does genetics play?

As Hungary heads to the polls, Europe holds its breath. Paolo Gentiloni, former Italian Prime Minister and European Commissioner, breaks down why the import of this “small” country for the EU belies its small size.

The increase in water reserves does not remove the risk of water shortage in Attica, as safety levels remain below those of previous years. The need to implement critical interventions to secure the water supply remains urgent.

The digitization of the Diplomatic and Historical Archive of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs opens new horizons. Tens of thousands of files relating to the dictatorship period and the 1955–1960 five-year span are being catalogued. These are expected to shed light on unknown aspects of the Cyprus issue.