From the looks of it, that is exactly how we will head to the polls— with little reason to hope that the turmoil will subside on election night

The former prime minister has confirmed the party name is finalized and is calling on supporters to attend Tuesday's Thisseio Square event.

With his new party launch set for Thisseio Square on May 26, the former prime minister is already pulling figures away from both SYRIZA and splinter party Nea Aristera, threatening to redraw the Greek opposition landscape.

Former Greek PM Alexis Tsipras will place youth, inequality, housing and voting access at the center of his comeback

After a weekend of carefully staged online hints, the former premier appears ready to test whether Greece is prepared for his political return.

Ten recent polls show a broadly negative picture for New Democracy, while the landscape for Greece’s opposition parties remains fragmented.

Political parties are gearing up, the questions of internal change loom

Tsipras is set to announce his new party, by late May or early June, targeting the space of PASOK and SYRIZA with a Sanchez-inspired model

Former PM Alexis Tsipras charges that the OPEKEPE farm subsidies scandal isn't the only financial wrongdoing taking place in Greece, attributing responsibility to the Mitsotakis government, in a post this week over a recent capital increase by the Public Power Corp.

Government insiders are weighing early election scenarios as scandals, economic pressures, and political tensions shape the debate over the timing of Greece’s next vote

The latest opinion survey shows the ruling party maintaining its lead over PASOK, while a fragmented opposition and two nascent political projects struggle to energize a largely undecided electorate.

Greece’s spyware trial ruling sparks sharp reactions from opposition leaders, who say the convictions mark only the beginning of a broader reckoning over accountability and democratic safeguards

New Democracy remains dominant, but economic anxiety, leadership fatigue and a fragmented opposition are reshaping the political terrain. As elections inch closer, every major figure faces a narrowing path—and a restless electorate.

A nationwide survey on voting intention shows the governing party holding its lead, as Greeks express skepticism toward a newly announced party by Maria Karystianou and a hypothetical return by former Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras

Mounting pressure inside the ruling party is reviving scenarios once considered unlikely, from a cabinet reshuffle to early elections, as shrinking margins and geopolitical uncertainty leave little room for delay

Amid a cost of living crisis, ongoing farmer protest and political fatigue, a pivotal pre-election year approaches, one that could redraw party lines, test old leaderships and introduce new, unpredictable players

As Alexis Tsipras calls for a “new Metapolitefsi,” old allies reunite and rivals take aim. But can a fractured left—and a returning former prime minister—forge a new political era, or is Greece simply reliving the same drama under a new name?

Our recent political history has made their central role on the political scene crystal clear. Every Prime Minister, or almost every one, from Constantine Karamanlis and Andreas Papandreou to the present incumbent are cases in point.

Alexis Tsipras’ new book promised a carefully crafted comeback narrative—until its release triggered a storm of accusations, old feuds, and political drama worthy of a reality show, raising the question: is this a new beginning or the final chapter?

The former leader of the ‘radical left’ coalition is rebranding as a centrist and wants to collect the pieces of the Left that he shattered and create a grass roots ‘progressive party’