From the big screen back to Ancient Greece: a Hollywood blockbuster sparks a new curiosity for classics, translations and Ancient Greek

Once built to house refugees and working-class families, the Dourgouti neighborhood in Athens is undergoing a new transformation as rising rents, short-term rentals, and growing demand reshape one of the city's most historic communities.

Famous poet Gioconda Belli spoke with To Vima on how Daniel Ortega's canceled elections "wiped" a country's hopes clean

After a career that already spans more than six decades, Sotiris Sorogas opens up his studio and talks about life, painting, Yiannis Moralis and the Greek intellectual tradition

A pioneering expedition into Greece's deepest cave has uncovered hundreds of previously unexplored microorganisms that could hold promise for future antiviral, antibacterial, and anticancer discoveries

TO BHMA International Edition speaks with Angeliki Spyridaki, founder of the country’s first music export office, about her mission to put Greek music on the world stage

The theologian and religious studies scholar with two doctorates, who divides his time between Greece and Australia, speaks to VIMAgazino about “our most religious writer,” the digitized letters that challenge stereotypes, the ecological — almost ESG— dimension of his work, and the unexpected dialogue between Greek thought and the philosophy and art of Indigenous Australian people.

Fire. Masks. Rhythm. PAGAN blur the line between concert and ceremony. TO BHMA International Edition speaks with band leader Stavros Tsumanis about the creative vision behind one of Greece's most compelling live acts

Reflecting on climate, competitiveness and Europe's place in a changing world, Bertrand Badré makes the case that today's crises should be seen as an opportunity for renewal rather than decline

As Greece sets new growth targets for aquaculture, a consensus has formed that the system meant to govern the sector is not fit-for-purpose

Father Dionysios of Nafplio found an international audience by uniting Byzantine spirituality with heavy metal

Small, odd-looking and easy to miss, the valonia oak acorn once helped sustain local Greek economies. Now it's being rediscovered as a symbol of conservation, food innovation and ecotourism

The increase in the number and scale of forest fires in Greece suggest that a difficult season lies ahead. A wildfire expert warns of several risks this summer

Dimitris Yeros speaks about the freedom of creation, the painting he invariably returns to, photography, video, and the curiosity that, even after half a century, continues to drive him in the studio

Rector of IE University Manuel Muñiz argues that Europe has the resources to strengthen its security, technology, and global influence—but only if it embraces deeper integration, invests in talent, and takes greater responsibility for its future

Inside the historic Quai d'Orsay in Paris we met former European Commission Vice-President for Values and Transparency Věra Jourová on the sidelines of the Summit on Media and Democracy in Europe to discuss the impacts insufficient AI regulation may pose on democracy

On the occasion of his joint exhibition with Anna Maria Tsakali at the Tinian Cultural Foundation, painter Edouard Sacaillan speaks about painting as a way of being, about creation that emerges from the unpredictable, about his relationship with human beings and the crowd, as well as about the need to remain open to that which precedes every intention: chaos

Thousands of substitute teachers in Greece face yearly uncertainty, turning to summer and even year-round second jobs as unstable contracts and low incomes threaten their livelihoods

Once a symbol of Greek-American success and a fixture of New York life, Greek-owned diners are closing at an accelerating pace as rising costs, changing consumer habits and generational shifts reshape the industry

Sustaining the vision of the Gennadius Library’s founder 100 years on