Justice and facts
The public demand for accountability is urgent. But justice takes time – not always due to bureaucratic delays, but often because it must carefully examine every detail.
The public demand for accountability is urgent. But justice takes time – not always due to bureaucratic delays, but often because it must carefully examine every detail.
The Onassis Cardiac Surgery Center in Athens has successfully carried out Greece’s first kidney transplants in children with a low body mass index, using organs from living donors.
The balance of power in our region has changed. But this is no cause for defeatism. Perhaps a measure of anger is justified – so long as that anger is transformed into determination, into a will to change our course.
The government has invoked the findings of an expert report to reject opposition criticism over its handling of the deadly Tempe train crash, ahead of renewed parliamentary clashes.
Panos Valavanis, one of Greece’s most distinguished archaeologists and a long-serving professor at the University of Athens, has passed away at the age of 71.
The polling stations at universities across the country closed shortly after 7 p.m., marking the end of this year’s student elections.
The 24th Athens Jazz Festival brings bold, boundary-pushing sounds to Technopolis (100 Pireos), featuring 21 acts from 19 countries.
The late surge in stock prices, for a second day in a row, offset all earlier losses and gave the main index at Athinon Avenue the chance to record yet another 15-year high.
Teachers at Greece’s private schools are alarmed by the growing popularity of sleepovers organized by their school’s administrations.