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

How the olive tree keeps the Greek diaspora connected to Greece

This is Leo’s first papal pilgrimage abroad, and that it is to visit Bartholomew carries the weighty symbolism of his determination to push forward the dialogue between the two Churches

From ancient temples to modern monasteries, Greece is emerging as a global crossroads for faith, culture, and spiritual discovery

A son recounts the remarkable life of Michael Oikonomides, a Cypriot volunteer who fought in the Spanish Civil War with the International Brigades—honored nearly a century later as Spain grants citizenship to his descendants.

Anyone who has tried to feed a child knows that mealtimes can turn, without warning, into a battleground. Given the right conditions, lunch at school can succeed where many exasperated parents fail

The primates of major Christian Churches will gather in what was ancient Nicaea (modern-day Iznik), in a symbolic gesture recalling one of the most defining moments in early Christian history: the era of an undivided Christianity in the 4th Century

Three institutions decades apart—one relying on 1990s surveillance, one underfunded during Greece's financial crisis, and one among the world's wealthiest museums. All were robbed successfully

As for the role of citizens in ensuring that stray city animals have a dignified end, it is small but extremely important: all they need to do is call their municipality

On 28 November, Leo and Ecumenical Patriarch Bartholomew will join hands at the site of the Ecumenical Council, Iznik of modern Turkey