Self-styled anarchists raid NTUA building
Unidentified assailants raided the Administration Building of the National Technical University of Athens in the Zografou area of the capital on Monday morning.
Justice Ministry bill aims to reduce burden in courts
Thousands of legal cases will soon be handled outside of courtrooms and be resolved by lawyers and some by notaries, according to a Justice Ministry bill aiming to decongest Greece’s judicial system.
Chevron eyes Helleniq Energy’s stake in local concessions
US giant Chevron is intensifying its contacts with Helleniq Energy for an entry into the Greek hydrocarbon market that those who follow developments in the global oil scene consider only a matter of time.
Cyprus firms pay hefty red-tape fines
Cypriot companies are this month being hit hard by hefty fines, often meaning a charge of 100 euros on a daily basis.
Blender Swing | Nafplio | February 23-25
A cozy and fun Swing Dance Weekend in picturesque Nafplion is being organized by the Fougaro Art Center (fougaro.gr) this February.
Kathimerini, Milliyet editors write for each other’s audience
Early last year, when eastern Turkey was devastated by powerful earthquakes, neighbors and eternal rivals Greece and Turkey entered, not for the first time in their recent existence, a period of detente.
Athens derby draw brings PAOK joint top
PAOK has joined Panathinaikos at the top of the Super League table after the Greens drew 2-2 at champion AEK on Sunday night.
The geopolitical chessboard of F-16s, F-35s,and Sweden’s NATO bid
Since Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan agreed in principle to enlargement at the NATO summit in Vilnius last July, we have witnessed a political back-and-forth on the Swedish issue reminiscent of the hustle and bustle of an oriental bazaar.
Kicked off their curb
Residents of central Athens districts have long complained that bars and restaurants have taken over their sidewalks and the vehicles of visitors their parking spaces.
Palace of Aigai: Not just a residence but a multipurpose venue
The partly restored Palace of Aigai, in northern Greece, was much more than the palace where Philip II of Macedon resided and where his son, Alexander, was proclaimed king in 336 BC before embarking on his now legendary conquests.