Greek pop-rock composer Nikos Antypas dies, aged 68
Popular Greek arthouse pop and rock composer Nikos Antypas has died at the age of 68, the singer Alkistis Protopsalti announced in a social media post.
Homes of journalist, police unionist come under attack
The Athens homes of a morning TV show host and a police unionist came under attack in the early hours of Tuesday in separate incidents involving similar tactics.
Facebook entrenching Greece on tech map
The Facebook parent company, Meta Platforms, Inc, is reportedly in advanced discussions for the establishment of a Greek subsidiary, under whose umbrella international activities that are currently being implemented in other countries can be transferred.
The US-Cyprus relationship: A discussion with Nikos Christodoulides
Nikos Christodoulides, the former foreign minister of the Republic of Cyprus, joins our host Thanos Davelis to discuss the strengthening of the US-Cyprus bilateral relationship over the last years, the importance of Foreign Minister Kasoulides’ trip to the US, and East Med energy diplomacy.
One killed, two injured in Thessaloniki knife attack
One young man was killed and another two were injured in a knife attack that is believed to be related to rival soccer clubs in Thessaloniki, northern Greece, in the early hours of Tuesday.
Eight remanded over attack on Attiki Odos tollway company
Police in Athens have remanded eight suspected members of the Rouvikonas anti-establishment group in connection with an attack on Tuesday morning on an office of the company managing the Attiki Odos highway.
Vax certificates of those without boosters expiring
People who were administered the second or only dose of a vaccine for the coronavirus seven months ago or more have until February 7 to get a booster if they wish to be considered fully vaccinated.
State Department raps Ankara over ‘involvement in recent conflicts,’ S-400 purchase
The US State Department has reiterated its strong objection to Turkey’s acquisition of the Russian S-400 missile defense system and rapped Ankara for its “involvement in some recent conflicts.”
Obscure but crucial commodity fuels geopolitical tussle in Eastern Europe
For nearly two decades, long freight trains laden with reddish-brown grit have rumbled into Lithuania’s main port on the Baltic Sea, providing an economic lifeline for Alexander Lukashenko, the autocratic president of neighboring Belarus.
Cypriot state subsidies to boost tourism
The Cypriot deputy ministry of tourism on Friday presented 12 subsidy schemes aimed at making Cyprus one of the 30 countries with the most developed tourism in the world by helping local authorities, organizations and companies to improve their services and attract more visitors.