Seven out of ten young people report that financial or housing difficulties prevent them from having children.

Greece remains among the five European countries with the lowest financial literacy levels, according to the 2023 Eurobarometer.

Greece’s recovery narrative often celebrates rising GDP growth rates and tourist arrivals. Yet these figures mask an uncomfortable truth: many Greeks still feel they are running hard but standing still

More than half of respondents (56.5%) describe themselves as “rather progressive,” according to the findings of the survey.

The irony remains: the country that thrives on tourism often denies its own citizens the very experience it sells to the world.

Despite its popularity, Greece’s high holiday costs are a major concern for 69% of locals, the survey finds.

Citing Eurostat data, RND reports that 46% of Greeks cannot afford a one-week vacation—well above the EU average of 27%, with only Romania worse off.

Television remains the most-used source of news in Greece, but only narrowly

When asked about their vacation plans, 49% of respondents said they intended to go on holiday, while the remaining 51% said they either would not or were unsure

While Greece remains one of the world’s most beloved summer destinations, its own citizens are increasingly being priced out of the picture

Can the average Greek actually afford a vacation in their own country this summer?

The survey is the latest in recent studies that paint a bleak picture of living conditions in Greece, among other issues

As for the amount of investment capital currently available to Greeks, findings reveal that the situation is disappointing.

Among the EU's 27 member states, 15 countries reported scores at or above the bloc's average.

The suspects are linked to the alleged importation of 34kg of methamphetamine into Sydney

If some thought the Greeks’ system of values had been left in disarray by the Crisis years, they’ll have to accept that, even if it once were, everything is now largely as it was before.

A survey of Greek values shows they continue to prioritize freedom over security, despite the increasing threats around them.

The new UNICEF and ELIAMEP report reveals that over 307,000 of Greece's children are at high risk of being impacted by climate change.

A recent Eurobarometer poll reveals that just 32% of Greeks feel that fundamental rights, democracy, and the rule of law are well-protected in their country.

The figures revealed that Greeks were in the top 3 of EU member states, as they tend to “spread their wings” at an average age of 30.6, while Croatians and Slovakians were the latest leavers from home, at 31.8 and 31, respectively.