Lena Argiri, the DC Correspondent for Greece’s state broadcaster ERT joins Thanos Davelis to break down former Secretary of State Mike Pompeo’s latest revelations in his new book, “Never Give An Inch,” from his dealings with Turkey and President Erdogan to US relations with Greece.
The US embassy in Turkey warned Americans on Monday of possible attacks against churches, synagogues, and diplomatic missions in Istanbul, marking its second such notice in four days, following Koran-burning incidents in Europe.
The year 1896, following the first modern Olympic Games, was defined by a widespread sense of optimism in Athens, a rather insignificant city of just 130,000.
A group of about 50 far-right activists, their faces covered with black masks and carrying clubs, entered Syntagma metro station Sunday afternoon and started shouting anti-migrant slogans.
Italian virtuoso violinist Domenico Nordio and his partner on the piano, Orazio Sciortino, are performing at the Athens Concert Hall for a single night.
How can Markopoulos’ songs resonate with younger and, even more so, with future generations?
Stefanos Tsitsipas succumbed on Sunday to a superior Novak Djokovic at the Australian Open final, going down in straight sets, though two of them were lost for the Greek in the tie break.
Are handouts a bad thing? It depends.
Fitch Ratings upgraded Greece’s credit rating to BB+ with a stable outlook on Friday, taking it to within one step of investment grade.
Behind the horrors of war, amidst successive international crises, a favorable reality for Europe (and Greece) is quietly unfolding.