Bulgaria’s government collapses following youth-driven street protests of the kind that have swept parts of the globe
Prime Minister Rosen Zhelyazkov stepped down just minutes before a no-confidence vote, following mass demonstrations over economic policy and allegations of persistent corruption
A delegation of farmers from Crete is travelling to Athens for a meeting with senior government officials, while demonstrations and building occupations continue on the island as they await official responses to their demands
Producers remain entrenched at roadblocks while ruling-party MPs turn on the government over delayed subsidies, unclear promises and rising anger in the countryside.
The agricultural protests, which are gaining broader momentum, are placing pressure on local communities, transportation networks, and the tourism sector.
A wave of farmer protests—fueled by economic insecurity, anger over opaque subsidies, and a growing sense of abandonment—raises a crucial question: is this a temporary storm or the start of a deeper rupture between rural Greece and the ruling New Democracy party?
Protesting farmers reject the government’s offer of talks unless roadblocks remain in place, while political tensions rise over how current and past administrations handled similar crises.
The leaders of Greece and Cyprus will meet in the framework of the third Intergovernmental Summit between the two allies starting tomorrow, Wednesday, in Athens. Cyprus’s upcoming assumption of the Presidency of the EU Council during the first half of 2026 will be at the center of the agenda of talks between PM Kyriakos Mitsotakis […]
The U.S. government shutdown has entered its 36th day, matching the longest in history, as partisan gridlock in Congress leaves millions without food assistance, federal workers unpaid, and the economy straining under uncertainty
A federal judge has ruled that the U.S. government must continue funding the food assistance program that supports over 42 million Americans, despite the ongoing shutdown that began on October 1
Greek authorities outline three strategies to tackle the looming water crisis in Athens, including river diversions, new groundwater extractions, and emergency desalination plants, aiming to secure the region’s water supply by 2029
A new bill would divert millions in traffic fine revenues from municipalities to police and military welfare funds, sparking backlash from local officials who accuse the central government of undermining local autonomy
In his first interview since stepping down as MP, the former premier attacks the government and calls for a citizen-led renewal of Greek democracy
The creators of shows such as ‘Fauda’ and ‘Tehran,’ along with critics of Netanyahu in the Israeli film industry, find themselves caught in the crossfire of war
Athens is preparing to lodge a protest with Israel’s envoy after a video showed far-right Israel minister Itamar Ben-Gvir calling flotilla activists “terrorists,” following opposition condemnation of Israel’s actions
Some federal services will be halted and hundreds of thousands of federal workers could be furloughed
The presence of Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis at the United Nations General Assembly summarized broader problems regarding the way he manages the country’s affairs.
Athens plans to transfer local planning services to the national land registry from 2026, sparking fierce opposition from mayors who see the move as a threat to their authority
Lawmakers in the National Assembly vote to oust Prime Minister François Bayrou, deepening France’s political and fiscal mess
Prime Minister François Bayrou faces a no-confidence vote on September 8, with protests planned two days later that echo the “Yellow Vests” movement