Britain's leading AI scientists warn that the race for artificial intelligence is accelerating faster than the safeguards designed to control it. From calls for mandatory AI 'kill switches' to fears of cyber warfare, TO VIMA examines the growing divide between technological ambition and public safety

In Efthimiou's work, there is a strange continuity: the painting is still very much wrought by hand, and the material still has the capacity to resist

Through storytelling games, teens are discovering how addiction and their actions can affect real-life situations

Giorgos Mazonakis’ death has brought scrutiny to a Kolonaki clinic and to the booming market for anti-aging, wellness and experimental medicine.

Greek cities were built around proximity. TO BHMA International Edition speaks with mobility planning expert Kosmas Anagnostopoulos about bringing that everyday convenience back

After more than three decades, Vassilis Sperantzas opens his home and personal archive to VIMAgazino. He speaks about Paris, the dictatorship, his friendships with Alekos Fassianos and Nikos Stefanou, the nostalgia that brought about his paintings, and art as a way of creating a world more human than reality

Island Mayor Nikos Zorzos tells TO BHMA International Edition that funding for a Santorini volcano center has been secured

For many workers, time off no longer means disconnecting, as smartphones, remote work and workplace expectations keep the office within reach even by the sea

A new Oxford-led study reveals hundreds of surprising bonds between primates and other species, from monkeys grooming deer to gorillas caring for baby galagos

Moving from traditional olive farming toward a new production model for olive oil — what's threatening the grove's long-term viability

Were those summers really more carefree, or have memory, the financial crisis, and social media built up the image of an "innocent" era after the fact? Historian Panagiotis Zestanakis talks to in.gr and unpacks the phenomenon

Meet the Australian couple who've dedicated their lives to saving the 105-room Château de Purnon, one of the finest examples of French architecture

After wildfires killed two elderly residents and damaged communities on Salamina, Red Cross teams are helping survivors confront another aftermath — the psychological and social trauma that can remain long after the flames are gone

Three of Kefalonia’s oldest churches trace centuries of Greek religious art, from Byzantine frescoes to the Western-influenced Ionian School, surviving earthquakes, shifting empires and the passage of time

On the occasion of his exhibition “In the Light” on Lemnos, the painter talks about the Greek landscape, painting, and his journey across different art forms

Stefan Bruggemann talks to BHMAgazino about "Cel d'or," his exhibit inspired by Ibiza's singular light

The Mexican artist draws inspiration from the unique light of Ibiza, presenting works in "Cel d'or" that explore matter, language and perception

Archaeologists from around the world are uncovering 5,000 years of history at Vythoulas on Kythera, where the EVOKE project is shedding new light on the island's role as a crossroads of ancient Mediterranean civilizations

The leading Greek sculptor looks back on a journey spanning nearly seven decades, remembering his teachers and the high points of his career, and explaining why the human figure remains the non-negotiable core of his art

Mariya Gabriel, Assistant Director-General for Communication and Information at UNESCO, speaks to TO BHMA International Edition about the growing threats to journalists and press freedom, UNESCO’s efforts to protect those who report the news, and the profound impact of social media