Prompted by growing complaints, particularly from residents in the city center, the Athens Municipality has drafted a new regulation currently open for public consultation.

Starbucks workers across the U.S. have approved a potential strike starting November 13, targeting contract negotiations over staffing, wages, and workplace protections, raising concerns for the busy holiday period at more than 25 cities nationwide

The Department of Homeland Security plans to revoke temporary protected status for South Sudanese citizens after more than a decade, giving them 60 days to leave the U.S., according to CBS News

Parents’ associations are also taking part, rallying behind the slogan “everyone in the streets for our children’s right to education.”

Stefanos Kasselakis and Alexis Tsipras highlight how Zoran Mamdani’s victory reflects youth engagement, challenges entrenched elites, and offers an alternative model for governance, housing, and public services in one of the world’s largest cities

Schools, universities, and student groups across Greece will see disruptions on Thursday as protests target teacher shortages, infrastructure gaps, and the new National High School Diploma, with some schools closing temporarily

The Greek hotel, operating for 6 years, has already placed third twice in the list of the top 50 hotels worldwide.

Students and university groups plan a nationwide demonstration on November 6, protesting staff shortages, poor infrastructure, and education reforms that they claim will increase academic pressure and reduce access to free public education

Descendants of a Jewish couple claim Vincent van Gogh’s Olive Picking was seized under Nazi rule and illegally traded before ending up in New York and Athens

The 2.5-year-old girl, who was pulled unconscious from a pool on the island of Rhodes, died in a UK hospital after two weeks of intensive care, with involuntary homicide charges now likely against family members, hotel staff

This Halloween, as the lights dim and the first notes of Herrmann’s piercing score echo through the theatre, Athens audiences will relive the magic and the terror of Hitchcock’s Psycho, the 1960 classic that changed cinema and made showers feel just a little less safe

A 16-year-old girl collapsed and died outside a nightclub in Athens after a night out with friends. Authorities await toxicology results as her schoolmates stage a protest, accusing staff of showing disrespect following her sudden death

A political “tempest in a teapot”, a mere diversion from other, more pressing issues, a necessary move to better protect a revered site for Hellenism, or, a “discount” on freedom of assembly and free speech? An amendment tabled by the center-right government in the latter half of October transferring jurisdiction of the Tomb of the […]

Visitors to the popular Zagori region in Epirus, northern Greece, will soon have to pay a €0.75 culture fee that will go towards protection.

Tensions flared outside an education office in central Athens as riot police clashed with teachers, parents, and children protesting plans to merge primary school classes

Lawmakers give preliminary approval to a bill applying Israeli law to the occupied West Bank, defying global opposition and drawing sharp Palestinian condemnation

Greek Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis downplayed Defence Minister Nikos Dendias’s absence from a key parliamentary debate, saying he supports the amendment on the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier and will vote for it

DM Dendias did not attend the debate, instead he spoke across the street at a previously scheduled event, where he said the ministry and armed forces will not treat the monument as an object of political posturing and social division; it unites Greeks now and forever

Families and supporters gathered in central Athens to honor the 57 victims of the Tempi train disaster and denounce a government proposal restricting protests near the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier