A butcher shop owner in the northern Athens suburb of Kifisia says hackers remotely changed his refrigerators' temperature settings to 150 degrees Celsius, leaving staff unable to regain control for two hours. The meat stock was saved.

Tucked away in a tiny workshop in Exarchia, this little pastry shop keeps things simple: a short menu, exceptional ingredients, and plenty of hands-on craftsmanship.

Students from schools across Athens marched through the capital as Greece commemorated the 1940 “Oxi” (“No”) anniversary. The ceremony was attended by political, military, religious and other public officials.

Syntagma Metro station to close on Wednesday. Athens public transport services to operate on modified schedules and routes

The city is coordinating cleanup work at the collapsed apartment building on Alkminis Street, prioritizing safety and the recovery of residents’ belongings. Each affected family is also eligible for €3,000 in emergency financial assistance

The historic square in central Athens has received 30 new trees, 1,668 shrubs and ornamental plants, and 1,100 square meters of natural grass following a 10-day renovation project.

Let us not forget that in other years, we have had to wait until December for snowfall.

An engineering report identified faults in gas detection and emergency shutoff systems, along with fire safety deficiencies at the Grava school complex. The source of the odor that has kept 4,000 students out of classrooms however still remains unknown

Unions are demanding doubled public spending on culture, permanent jobs, higher wages and an end to outsourcing, warning that chronic underfunding threatens workers’ rights and public access to Greece’s cultural heritage.

Retailers in central Athens are removing merchandise from storefronts as a precaution ahead of Wednesday’s rally, while some 3,000 police officers are being deployed across the capital

“We cannot change history, but we must examine it as objectively as possible,” said Katja Sporn, the DAI’s director in Athens

From ancient aqueducts and buried rivers to World War II shelters and unmapped structures, Athens has a complex underground landscape that poses challenges for major infrastructure projects, including Metro expansion.

Teachers, students and in some cases parents are preparing to take to the streets over staff shortages, low pay and unsafe classrooms, joining a wider wave of youth unrest across Europe.

Athens weighs extra floors for affordable rentals, but experts warn taller buildings could heat up the city, as debate grows over renovation subsidies and unused public and Church property.

Why do two in three Greeks “hate” Athens? What does the Metron Analysis poll reveal about quality of life, stress and crime in the Attica region?

Historian, broadcaster and author Bettany Hughes joins Odin Linardatou, Editor-in-Chief of To Vima International Edition, for a conversation at Dialogues for Athens: From Myth to Modern City, a conference organised by To Vima

From the three-day miracle, we have moved on to the one-third miracle

The secretary of state will use an address in Athens to invoke the foundations of Western civilization, linking Greece’s ancient legacy to a new era of geopolitical competition.

Coverage ranges from protests against U.S. and Israeli policies to defense and energy ties, while some outlets question how Washington will balance its relations with Greece and Turkey

Rubio's visit comes as Greece aims to highlight it role as a factor of stability and security in the region