The recent attack on the Aristotle University of Thessaloniki by a large and seemingly organized group of sledgehammer-wielding vandals confirms that the break from violence at Greek campuses was more due to a lull caused by the pandemic.
Russia pummeled the vital port of Odesa, Ukrainian officials said Tuesday, in an apparent effort to disrupt supply lines and Western weapons shipments critical to Kyiv’s defense.
Greece’s annual consumer inflation jumped to its highest level in 27 years in April at 10.2% on the back of surging costs for energy, housing, transportation and foods, official data showed on Tuesday.
It is usually the work of prophets and false prophets to herald the end of days, invoking some nightmarish vision or some ancient apocryphal text they were finally able to crack.
The shock of the double-digit consumer price index was quickly absorbed by traders at the Greek bourse on Tuesday and the benchmark reverted to gains, having started the session with a clear upward trend.
Notaries in Athens, Piraeus and some islands voted on Tuesday to abstain from work from the end of this month in protest at the decision National Cadastre to make the electronic submission of property deeds and contracts mandatory from May 30.
Albania’s prime minister on Tuesday visited Kosovo’s ex-president Hashim Thaci in a prison in The Netherlands, where he is being held pending trial for alleged war crimes.
North Macedonia’s Prime Minister Dimitar Kovachevski has welcomed the decision of the Ecumenical Patriarchate on Monday to recognize North Macedonia’s Orthodox church as the Church of Ohrid.
A 55-year-old man who is charged with the murder of his 43-year-old wife inside the pharmacy she ran on May 5 was remanded in custody on Tuesday.
Disney has released the trailer for “Rise,” a film based on the real-life story of the Nigerian-Greek Antetokounmpo family that produced the first trio of brothers to become NBA champions in the history of the league.