High expectations for private universities
Is there any truth to the government’s assertion that private universities will “benefit the students, their families and the Greek economy in multiple ways”?
Protecting our seas
The decision to implement a ban on fishing – albeit at the pilot level only and very locally, around the island of Amorgos – is an experiment that needed to be carried out.
Settlement for loans taken in Swiss francs
According to information, the solution and therefore the haircut will address the problem of the increase in the installment.
Microplastics find their way to Crete’s isolated caves
Researchers were surprised to find microplastics in water samples collected from the isolated Gourgouthakas and Liontari caves in Crete’s White Mountains – areas with no human activity and minimal visitors.
Why the Greeks still feel poor
Deutsche Bank essentially shows why the average Greek is struggling to feel this improvement and is right to feel poor.
A (Democratic) Socialist in Wall Street: The Zohran Mamdani Phenomenon
Despite the city’s hottest day in over a decade, New York Democrats turned out for the mayoral primary. By 9 PM, when polls closed, the atmosphere had not cooled down.
Villas in Athens come cheap for foreign buyers
The low prices of luxury homes in Athens, compared to other European cities, tax incentives and a sense of security are the main reasons for the increased interest in prime residences in Greece.
Crete-Attica power link working smoothly
The Independent Power Transmission Operator (ADMIE) on Wednesday announced the successful transfer via the Ariadne Interconnection of 320 MW of electric power from Crete to Attica through the new high-voltage direct current (HVDC) submarine interconnection, which was recently put into operation.
Empty nets force historic fishing ban on Amorgos
The island of Amorgos has implemented unprecedented fishing restrictions after local fishermen reported a catastrophic 90% decline in fish populations over two decades.
Purple jellyfish outbreak expands rapidly in Greek waters
The purple jellyfish, scientifically named Pelagia noctiluca, is spreading rapidly in several regions of Greece, particularly in the Pagasetic Gulf, northern Evia, and the Sporades.