The European Investment Bank announced on Wednesday it is committing 28.5 million euros in financing for the Public Power Corporation Group’s renewable energy arm, to help support the construction of three solar farms.
LOS ANGELES – Just a few years after he’d left the provincial Welsh mining town where he was born, a 23-year-old John Cale was invited – along with his friend Lou Reed and their budding band the Velvet Underground – to Andy Warhol’s Factory in New York.
Turkish Foreign Minister Mevlut Cavusoglu on Wednesday said he expected the United States to approve a $20 billion sale of F-16 fighter jets to Turkey.
Widely acclaimed American actor John Malkovich and Lithuania’s award-winning Ingeborga Dapkunaite are coming to the Onassis Cultural Center with French dramatist and writer Bernard-Marie Koltes’ play “In the Solitude of Cotton Fields.”
I am under the impression that sometimes Greeks are terrified at the thought of Greece becoming a boring country. We have this irresistible urge for quarrels and divisions, and embarking on adventures that are reminiscent of the past.
The Greek National Theater presents Henrik Ibsen’s controversial “Ghosts,” a drama that shatters the edifice of the sacrosanct family.
In one of the most exciting bits of news on the local arthouse music scene this year, singer-songwriter Alkinoos Ioannidis has got back together with his band.
One of the myths recently circulating on the internet, a fake story, is that Greece’s deposed monarch, Constantine II, who was buried on Monday at Tatoi, “never opposed democracy.” This is false.
The damage was done when, in order to serve unacknowledged expediencies, political parties rejected the simple solution of allowing the postal vote in the elections.