A draft law was tabled in Parliament late on Friday related to biomethane, hydrogen and a partial incorporation into national law of European Commission Directive on common rules on natural gas.
Massive wildfires raged across the island of Chios for a second consecutive day on Monday, transforming hundreds of hectares into charred wasteland as authorities battled multiple blazes threatening historic mastic tree groves.
More than 4.1 million tourists visited Greece during the January-April period, marking an increase of 5.8% compared to the same period in 2024.
Greece is deploying naval forces to combat a surge in migrant arrivals as organized smuggling networks establish a new route from Libya’s eastern coast to Crete, raising concerns about a potential mass migration wave.
Greece’s Minister of Tourism Olga Kefalogianni met on Monday with the Palestinian minister of tourism and antiquities, Hani Al-Hayek.
Cyprus is breathing life back into a defunct company once linked to Russian billionaire Roman Abramovich, not to do business, but to collect what it’s owed.
The priorities of the upcoming Cypriot EU Presidency in the first half of 2026 and issues of economic cooperation between Cyprus and Greece will be discussed by the Cypriot minister of finance, Makis Keravnos, and his Greek counterpart in an official visit the former will pay to Athens from Tuesday.
A New York Times analysis of satellite imagery shows that the United States targeted Fordo, Iran’s underground nuclear enrichment facility, at the precise locations of two structures that experts said might be ventilation shafts.
European stock markets displayed remarkable resilience in a particularly volatile global context on Monday.
In the sun-drenched hills of northern Greece, where ancient civilizations once harvested herbs for their temples and healing rituals, modern Greek farmers are rediscovering lavender cultivation as both an economic opportunity and a return to their Mediterranean agricultural roots.