EU energy ministers failed to agree on a comprehensive response to rising energy prices, exposing divisions over how to share the burden of the crisis as inflation accelerates and millions struggle to heat their homes.

In an exclusive interview with TO VIMA, international law expert Catharine Titi questions the British Museum’s willingness to lend Parthenon Sculptures to Russia and Germany while resisting their permanent return to Greece. Professor Titi also explains why a legal challenge involving the Fagan fragment is unlikely to derail their repatriation.

With all Pizza Fan stores closed and the company's owner in custody, Greece's anti-money laundering authority is weighing whether to unfreeze some company bank accounts to help the chain reopen and protect 2,500 jobs.

The initiative aims to build on a sector that currently employs about 1,200 people across 35 companies, as the EU seeks to strengthen its semiconductor industry and reduce dependence on foreign suppliers.

The three defendants in the Plaka blast that killed four Americans have been granted until Monday to give their statements. The victims’ families are considering further legal action as they review the case file.

A coordinated strike across 113 ports in 22 countries threatens to disrupt billions of dollars in global shipping, as maritime workers protest arms shipments to war zones. In Greece, ferries remain docked as unions staged rallies.

Ancient Athens had its own “Halloween”: during the Anthesteria, a festival for Dionysus, Athenians cooked offerings for the dead and sent spirits away.

The Greek Navy is adding a more heavily armed version of the French-built FDI frigate to its fleet, with twice as many active missile-launch cells as its predecessor

Teachers and civil servants are joining seafarers in their planned work stoppage and protests on Friday across several Greek cities

Greece’s Parliament is set to draw the judges who will serve on the Special Court hearing the case against former minister Christos Triantopoulos over alleged breach of duty linked to the Tempi rail disaster site

Greece’s flu season appears to have begun about two weeks earlier than usual, while a genetic change in the virus is being monitored in the United States. Experts say the next three weeks will be crucial and urge people not to delay vaccination

Investors are backing Greek food producers, restaurant chains and other growth-oriented companies despite economic uncertainty across Europe

The proposed scheme would match eligible family contributions with state funding, offer tax breaks and invest savings until children turn 18, with annual private contributions capped at €10,000 per account

Three suspects identified and arrested over alleged break-in and damage to an internal copper gas pipe, as footage captures a school van carrying 12 children passing moments before the Plaka blast

Rumors of two Greece shows in late May have sent fans into a frenzy, although no Greek dates have been officially confirmed as the band prepares to announce more European stops.

A 700-page case file details an alleged network of shell companies, 520 bank accounts and suspected links to informants in law enforcement, as investigators probe tax evasion and money laundering and examine the reported connection to another retailer

The new TAG Greece initiative aims to bring travelers closer to Greece through gastronomy, local traditions and authentic experiences

Shipping Minister Vassilis Kikilias says details of a new support package will be announced in the coming days, as rising fuel costs put pressure on ferry services and island economies. The government is also examining new measures to combat drug trafficking at ports.

Bank of Greece Governor Yannis Stournaras says Christine Lagarde helped bridge divisions within the European Central Bank’s governing body. Lagarde has announced she will leave the presidency on February 7, 2027, eight months before her term was due to end.