A new underwater survey off the southeastern Aegean Sea island of Karpathos has revealed archaeological remains dating back to the 7th century BC including several ancient shipwrecks and parts of their cargoes, authorities said Tuesday.
Animal welfare inspectors in Athens confiscated dozens of animals kept on the 16th floor of a commercial building in the Ambelokipi district, municipal authorities said.
Schools in Attica will remain open on Wednesday, the day when a severe storm is expected to peak in most regions of Greece, regional authorities said.
Millions of unprocessed bad loans from last decade’s debt crisis are slowing Greece’s economic growth and stymying the rebound for families and businesses still locked out of lending markets, an International Monetary Fund official has told Reuters.
Multiple British families believe IVF clinics in Turkish-occupied northern Cyprus used the wrong sperm or egg donors, a BBC News investigation has found.
Two men have been arrested in central Greece for allegedly defrauding an elderly woman out of more than €3,600 using a common but highly effective phone scam, police said Tuesday.
Bulgaria will become the first European Union member state to introduce a dedicated support scheme for energy-intensive industries, as part of measures to offset the impact of the energy crisis triggered by the war in Iran.
Thessaloniki’s public transport operator has dismissed a bus driver filmed assaulting a motorist while on duty, following a disciplinary review.
Peti Perka, a lawmaker from Florina, northern Greece, has been appointed president of the opposition New Left parliamentary group, the party said.