For those who were lucky enough to live after World War II in a world that, despite periodic crises and wars (from Korea and Vietnam to Afghanistan and Iraq), generally followed some widely accepted rules, the uncertainty that has prevailed in recent months justifiably causes, not just concern, but terror.
Greek stocks enjoyed a day of considerable growth on Thursday.
Turkey plans to sign an agreement next month with US energy giant Chevron to jointly explore for oil and gas, its energy minister said on Wednesday.
Books about Ioannis Kapodistrias, Greece’s first governor, are seeing a surge in sales amidst renewed public interest following a recent biopic on the historical figure.
Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis has raised “legal concerns” over US President Donald Trump’s new Board of Peace, citing objections shared by most EU member states.
Two elderly people have been found dead in their home in Elefsina, west of Athens, following a suspected gas leak.
Piraeus Mayor Yiannis Moralis has ordered the partial demolition of a listed, derelict building that collapsed during Wednesday’s storm.
Greece’s Risk Assessment Committee has warned that unstable weather with rain and thunderstorms will continue to affect large parts of the country through Friday as severe conditions that began earlier this week persist.
A video of people throwing incendiary items near the Turkish consulate in the northern city of Thessaloniki was falsely described online as showing burning government buildings in Iran during nationwide unrest, Reuters fact-checkers have said.