After more than three decades, Vassilis Sperantzas opens his home and personal archive to VIMAgazino. He speaks about Paris, the dictatorship, his friendships with Alekos Fassianos and Nikos Stefanou, the nostalgia that brought about his paintings, and art as a way of creating a world more human than reality

Yes, we want peace. But we want it from a position of strength. Dialogue with Turkey is not an invention of the present government. All Greek governments, since the restoration of democracy, have held talks with Turkey, at times in a disorderly and fruitless manner, with 64 rounds of exploratory contacts that contributed nothing substantive to strengthening our national positions.

PM adviser Michael Arghyrou tells Reuters that fire and heat damage now rank as a lasting fiscal risk, as Athens funnels new investment into water and energy systems in tourist regions

Stefan Bruggemann talks to BHMAgazino about "Cel d'or," his exhibit inspired by Ibiza's singular light

Greece's former prime minister accuses the government of neutering the judiciary and creating what he calls "a regime," while referencing his plan to cut energy, food and housing costs in the first part of a three part interview with in.gr

After a career that already spans more than six decades, Sotiris Sorogas opens up his studio and talks about life, painting, Yiannis Moralis and the Greek intellectual tradition

Grigoris Dimitriadis, the prime minister's nephew and former chief of staff, said he "took the bullet" for his boss and vowed never to reveal what he knows. Legal and political observers compared his language to an omertà

The celebrated British novelist, who won the Booker Prize in 2004, speaks ahead of his appearance at the 5th Chania International Book Festival

In a televised interview, the Greek prime minister addressed scandals, the cost of living, strained party relations and a contentious bill that would nearly double bishops' salaries.

The celebrated French tenor, starring in Cherubini's "Medea" at the ancient theater of Epidaurus, reflects on art's soothing power in dark days

Despite decades of false leads, public scrutiny and heartbreak, Needham says her search for Ben is far from over

On the declaration of 2026 as the International Year of the Woman Farmer by the United Nations, the multifaceted organic farmer from Northern Greece speaks about the challenges, the struggles, and the rewards of working the land.

Nikos Dendias says in an interview with TO BHMA that Greece will not take part in operations against Iran, vows to defend Cyprus during the regional crisis and deepen defense ties with France.

The Greek expatriate who has dedicated his life to preserving Greek culture in Australia talks about the challenges, the language, the relationship with the Church, and the future of the diaspora.

As global conflicts grow more complex and fragmented, mediator Katia Papagianni explains why peace efforts now operate in moral gray zones—and why the world no longer shares a unified vision for resolving war.

The lesson is not that we are doomed to relive the 1930s, but that recognizing historical parallels may help societies act more wisely before instability deepens into catastrophe

When does inequality cease to be a strictly economic issue and become a wound in the body of democracy?

Between vulnerability and violence, distortion and grace, Christos Oikonomou explores the human body as a site of psychological and physical tension. In his first solo show at Roma Gallery, he reflects on trauma, fragility, and the paradoxical power of the smile.

From Ukraine to strategic autonomy, defence, and budget priorities, President Metsola outlines the EU’s vision, challenges, and role in safeguarding peace, stability, and democratic accountability