President Tayyip Erdogan faces the biggest test of his 20-year rule in May elections that will decide not only who leads Turkey but how it is governed, where its economy is headed and what role it may play to ease conflict in Ukraine and the Middle East.
The majority of Greek power providers announced late on Monday significantly lower rates for April, following the easing of prices in the Greek energy exchange and in international markets.
Sabreen Abu Jazar was only hours from completing the perilous journey from Gaza to meet her husband in Europe last month when her migrant boat flipped and sank 100 metres from the Greek coast. Her body was finally returned home this week.
Minister of Foreign Affairs Nikos Dendias is expected in Serbia Wednesday for talks.
Greece reopened some train routes on Wednesday, three weeks after a deadly train crash forced authorities to suspend all rail service across the country over safety concerns.
Professor James Ker-Lindsay joins Thanos Davelis to break down the EU-brokered agreement that was reached between Serbia and Kosovo over the weekend to normalize ties, and look at what it could mean for the region.
The center of Athens is emerging as an ideal destination for securing high yields from the utilization of residential property.
A 3.9 magnitude earthquake struck the region of Ilia in the Peloponnese on Wednesday morning at 9.45 a.m.
A man has been injured in a stabbing while being attacked by a group of men, police said.
Kurds who have long felt sidelined in Turkish politics could have a decisive role in a closely fought May election that will determine whether President Tayyip Erdogan extends his rule after more than two decades in power.