The vice president splits from Trump who backed Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu in Israel’s Oct. 27 election
“We cannot change history, but we must examine it as objectively as possible,” said Katja Sporn, the DAI’s director in Athens
Students, teachers and parents are joining a two-day mobilization demanding more funding for public education, affordable housing and lower living costs, with protests planned in Athens, Thessaloniki and across Greece
Recent floods across Greece have highlighted how terrain, urban development and drainage systems shape flood risk. A study of nearly 2,000 flood events offers insights into recurring patterns and the measures needed to limit future damage.
A nationwide study of 3,260 students found that multidimensional child poverty fell to 4.02% in the 2025–2026 school year, down from 5.48% a year earlier, with improvements in both economic and non-economic well-being.
More than 4,200 people registered as organ donors in eight days following a nationwide information campaign
A cyberattack spoiled food at hundreds of French supermarkets, while a separate incident disrupted grocery services in Europe and the US.
The 58.9-million-euro system ranks 31st worldwide in computing power and will support research, AI and business innovation
An underground naval tunnel carved into the Ionian coast under reflects communist Albania’s fears of invasion and its drive for military self-sufficiency, as plans to turn the Cold War installation into a heritage site bring renewed attention
Equality, diversity and inclusion: The goals companies in Greece need to set if they want to be at the forefront of innovation and productivity
At a time when negotiations between the British Museum and Greece over the future of the Parthenon Sculptures remain a subject of intense diplomatic and political debate, one of the most outspoken opponents of their return is opening a new and potentially controversial chapter in the dispute.
The Kobi Ruegg is scheduled to begin surveying the route of a subsea telecommunications cable west and southwest of Cyprus on Wednesday, despite Ankara’s counter-NAVTEX challenging Nicosia’s maritime jurisdiction
The suspect allegedly posed as a power company employee to obtain cash and valuables in northeast Rodopi prefecture, as the government legislates stiffer penalties for organized fraud amid a growing wave of scams targeting mostly the elderly
The sponsor of Donald Trump, Eric “Honey please” Diters, is threatening to bring down the Trump administration with a 16-minute recorded phone conversation he made from Athens, which, he hints, also implicates Vance and Rubio.
Baroness Ruth Mackenzie tells Ta Nea that closer UK-Greece cultural ties matter, nodding yes when asked if they could include the Parthenon Sculptures
Laura Kövesi is preparing to leave the European Public Prosecutor’s Office as Germany’s Andrés Ritter takes over, while investigations into EU fund management in Greece remain active ahead of a lengthy election period.
The South Cyclades marine park would protect over 3,200 square miles of sea, ban bottom trawling and help Greece pass its 30% ocean protection goal early
Greek police see limited signs of a spillover from violent demonstrations in France, Belgium, Italy and Albania, but are preparing for student rallies next week amid concerns over housing costs and education
The €58.9 million facility ranks 31st worldwide for computing performance. Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis says it could help researchers and businesses develop AI applications and reduce reliance on foreign infrastructure
Attacks by Yemen’s Houthi rebels have disrupted air travel and heightened risks to energy supplies, raising fears that a wider regional war could trigger a global economic shock and jeopardize Saudi Arabia’s ambitious development plans