Several countries were sending firefighting aircraft to Israel on Thursday as crews battled for a second day to extinguish a wildfire that had shut down a major highway linking Tel Aviv and Jerusalem.
Turkey is determined to construct a canal project intended to relieve pressure on the busy Bosphorus Strait, when financing is secured, a government minister said on Thursday, despite widespread criticism over its possible environmental impact.
Taxable property rates (known as “objective values”) will remain unchanged until 2027, even though their last adjustment took place in 2021.
The local authority in Xanthi, in northeastern Greece, has announced its intention to unleash specially trained falcons into the city center in a bid to tackle what it claims is an infestation of pigeons.
Greece is facing a sharp increase in students requiring special classroom support, with approved requests rising from about 5,000 in 2016 to nearly 27,000 this school year, education officials said.
As if navigating downtown Athens weren’t already difficult enough, the growing use of electric scooters as a cheap and fast mode of transportation is raising concerns over public safety.
Tom Ellis, the editor in chief of Kathimerini’s English Edition, joins Thanos Davelis as we look back at the Imia crisis of 1996, the role of American diplomats like Thomas Niles – the US ambassador in Athens at the time who passed away this week – in preventing a confrontation, and its lasting legacy today.
Alkistis Protopsalti, one of Greece’s top vocalists, will be heading to Montreal this fall for a fundraising concert organized by The Hellenic Initiative Canada.
The recent blackouts in Spain and Portugal have highlighted the pressing need for advanced energy system management, a challenge that is becoming increasingly relevant in Greece.
A late 19th-century residential complex uncovered during excavations for the new metro station at downtown Athens’ Exarchia Square is offering a fresh glimpse into life in the Greek capital during good and bad times.