Losing doctors
Wages in Greece’s National Health System (ESY) have improved and an effort has been made to fill the gaps left by those who retire, but public hospitals still do not seem to be attractive places to work.
Princeton’s Sarbanes Fund marks 10 years of promoting Greek studies
Princeton University’s Paul Sarbanes ’54 Fund for Hellenism and Public Service is celebrating a decade of promoting education, research and public service in Hellenic studies.
EmTech conference explores ‘unstoppable’ AI in Athens
The artificial intelligence revolution is “unstoppable” and it is rapidly transforming services, production and societies, with new opportunities and new challenges, experts at EmTech Europe, the two-day conference of MIT Technology Review, organized in cooperation with Kathimerini in Athens, agreed on opening day on Wednesday.
Thank you, Donald
“Thank you, Donald.” All of us Europeans should say this out loud. What is the American president essentially telling us, in his own barbaric, rude and incoherent way?
EU Commission delays announcing plan to phase out Russian energy imports
The European Commission has, for a second time, delayed an announcement of its plan to phase out the region’s reliance on Russian energy imports from March 26 to an unspecified date, a schedule showed on Wednesday.
Living legend finds new purpose in retirement
It is one of those images that fate directs, and everything magically falls into place.
Taxman zeroes in on landlords
Properties that don’t have an electricity supply will be exempt from some municipal charges.
Landslide closes road in Evia
A landslide has blocked the Kalimeriana-Enoria provincial road in the Kymi-Aliveri municipality, Evia, prompting authorities to impose temporary traffic restrictions, police said Wednesday.
Mitsotakis welcomes censure motion, calls opposition a ‘heterogeneous alliance of nihilists’
Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis said he welcomes the censure motion against his government over the Tempe railway disaster submitted by opposition parties and called them a “heterogeneous alliance of nihilists.”
Seismic tensions ease on Santorini, experts cautious
The seismic activity around Santorini, which began on January 26, is now subsiding, but experts remain vigilant. “We are almost back to normal,” says Costas Papazachos, seismologist at the Aristotle University of Thessaloniki.