Plans for the launch of a new political party by former leftist prime minister Alexis Tsipras are gradually taking shape, though official announcements are not expected before May, Kathimerini understands.
Lena Argiri, Nik Nanos, and Vassilis Nedos join Thanos Davelis this week as we give you an inside look at HALC, the Delphi Economic Forum, and Kathimerini English edition’s forum in Washington, DC, break down what the Greek brand is today and how to strengthen it, and shift to the Aegean where we explore how…
The government is making its plans for the period after the expiry of the Recovery and Resilience Fund, investing in the support of the three new EU funds.
Graffiti crews break into metro depots to paint trains while teenagers smash seats and windows, and others steal fire extinguishers.
Four Greek property surveying companies are accused of bid rigging.
Violent clashes broke out overnight outside the School of Mechanical Engineering at Aristotle University of Thessaloniki, prompting a large-scale police operation that continued into early Saturday morning.
Authorities are investigating whether a 54-year-old Air Force squadron leader recruited additional military personnel in an alleged espionage network.
A prosecutor urged a court to convict all four defendants in a case involving illegal telephone surveillance using spyware, saying evidence proved their links to the companies and software involved.
An Athens court has convicted the director of the Ippokrateio Hospital cardiac clinic of accepting a €3,000 “fakelaki,” or bribe, rejecting his claim that the funds were intended for a celebratory dinner with colleagues.
Authorities have launched a secondary investigation into the owner of the Violanta biscuit factory in Trikala following discoveries made during a fire department probe into a lethal explosion on January 26 that killed five workers.