In a gripping eyewitness account of Byron’s last journey to Greece, Count Pietro Gamba gives insight into the character of the prototypical Byronic hero
For Athens chef Philip Zoitos, cooking is about more than technique: it is a way to nourish his daughter, discover good ingredients and create the flavors she will one day remember as childhood
Billions of people use traditional, complementary and integrative medicine, but less than 1% of global research funding is devoted to determining whether these approaches are safe and effective, a WHO expert says.
The victims were four American tourists, including a newlywed couple on their honeymoon, and an elderly couple who lived upstairs.
A forensic examination found hypertrophic cardiomyopathy in the teenager who suddenly collapsed and died in Karitsa, while laboratory tests are still pending to establish the exact cause of death
Covering everything from women's rights to artificial intelligence, the new Ethics course aims to build critical thinking through discussions once reserved for philosophy students
What corporate governance reveals about the missing checks in political leadership
The Greek government has announced a new matched-savings scheme under which a family that contributes regularly could build an investment account worth more than €60,000 by the time a child turns 18. But can a scheme that rewards parents’ ability to save deliver opportunities to those who need it most?
A monkey's bite killed King Alexander I in 1920 — triggering Venizelos's fall, Constantine's return, and Greece's doomed campaign that ended in the catastrophe of Smyrna in 1922.
Long-simmering worries about the technology’s potential dangers have exploded into global consciousness since Jacob Coxon’s dire warning
Customers from 34 countries flock to a former storage space under a church to buy one of Iota Zaggle’s pieces—and spread the word.
Greek Air Force pilots who, facing fatal crashes, refused to eject — staying at the controls to steer away from towns and villages below.
An unanswered letter to Prime Minister Andy Burnham reignites the fight over the Parthenon Marbles, as critics ask who he's afraid of.
Young squatters ditch mainstream lives to push Palestinians from land in the West Bank they claim is the divine birthright of Jewish people
Irene Papas, born 100 years ago today, became one of Greece’s greatest actresses, earning international acclaim for her powerful performances on stage and screen.
Twenty-nine years on, new claims tie Diana to Jeffrey Epstein, joining a long list of theories that refuse to die
He stabbed her with a kitchen knifeand stole her phone in broad daylight in the middle of the street before fleeing
The teenager says she had left her former partner three months earlier over his abusive behavior and had previously filed two complaints against him
University lab nurtured the computer scientists who are using ingenuity and imitation to chase down Anthropic and OpenAI; ‘they know perfectly how to monetize their work’
First September payouts bring double rent refunds for 50,000 doctors, teachers, and nurses working away from home