The New York Times financial columnist and CNBC presenter Andrew Ross Sorkin sees distinct differences but also some remarkable similarities with the global market conditions that preceded the biggest crash ever experienced by the Western world.
The dire need for a cohesive strategy was the common ground in an afternoon panel on the Greek summer experience at Kathimerini’s two-day “Reimagine Tourism in Greece” conference on Tuesday.
The Athens Polytechnic student uprising of November 1973 was spontaneous and politically unaligned. Its commemoration in the first few years of the restoration of democracy after the fall of the 1967-1973 military dictatorship was equally spontaneous and above political parties.
Two of five suspects in a high-profile investment fraud linked to the Loutraki casino have been ordered held in custody.
Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis has said that Greece and the British Museum are not close to a “positive outcome” regarding the return of the Parthenon Marbles, though British public opinion in is increasingly supportive of Greece’s position.
Organized crime is like the mythical monster of the Lernaean Hydra: extremely hard to eradicate, especially when it has been allowed to grow out of control for years.
A well-known television presenter has given a three-year suspended sentence for posting intimate recordings of his ex-partner online.
One of the three men arrested in connection with the death of a 58-year-old man in the Athens district of Neos Kosmos has admitted to assaulting the victim.
Greek researchers are turning to nature to fight accelerating coastal erosion, replacing short-lived concrete structures with reefs built the way nature forms them.
A 25-year-old man changed his statement on Tuesday, confessing to causing the death of his 3-year-old nephew in a traffic accident in the region of Achaia.