An eruption of violence in Syria this week that entangled government forces, Bedouin tribes, the Druze religious minority and neighboring Israel highlighted just how combustible the country remains seven months after its longtime authoritarian leader was toppled.
One man has died after a boat carrying migrants ran aground near the Dodecanese island of Agathonisi.
The island of Symi in the southeastern Aegean is requesting government approval to impose a €3 fee on all day-trippers, aiming to manage the mounting pressure of mass tourism on local infrastructure and public services.
Greek tanker operators shipping approved Russian oil exports are expected to continue doing so despite a new wave of tougher sanctions by the European Union that will further tighten restrictions, shipping sources said on Friday.
Fortune Greece presented the awards for the “Most Admired Companies in Greece” on Thursday at a celebration of entrepreneurship in Athens.
Greece expressed support for Lebanon’s efforts to restructure its armed forces during a visit to Beirut on Friday by Defense Minister Nikos Dendias, who held talks with his Lebanese counterpart Michel Menassa and President Joseph Aoun.
The operation of the electricity market at a European and national level was the focus of the meeting held on Friday between Environment and Energy Minister Stavros Papastavrou and European Commissioner for Energy and Housing Dan Jorgensen.
As Cyprus grapples with another sweltering summer and heightened fire risk, the Municipality of Paralimni-Deryneia is turning to artificial intelligence for help.
The National Technical University of Athens (NTUA) faces internal conflict over the rector’s decision to implement digital work cards for administrative staff time tracking.
A 62-year-old woman was arrested by police authorities in the Gortyna municipality area of Iraklio, Crete, following an inspection inside and outside her residence, as well as at a specially configured agricultural plot.