The Harvard job offer no one at Harvard ever heard of
Nidhi Razdan was all set to travel to Harvard University to start a new job, and a new life, when she received a stunning email.
Greek tourism aiming high
The Greek Tourism Confederation (SETE) has set a target for tourism revenues of 27 billion euros, 50 million arrivals and 307 million overnight stays per year by 2030, following the Hellenic Tourism 2030 study drafted by the Deloitte-Remaco consortium.
Parliament approves 2022 budget
The Parliament approved Greece’s 2022 budget 158-142 Saturday, with only the ruling conservative New Democracy party voting for the budget as a whole.
Great inequalities, great contrasts
In the much-discussed and misinterpreted study by professors Sotiris Tsiodras and Theodoros Lytras, there is one element that even those who did not know with certainty suspected as accurate: Mortality in ICU beds in Attica is lower compared to the rest of the country.
The noise and the substance
We will have to wait for the noise and the swearing to subside before the political system can have a substantive debate on health.
Covid infections drop to 4,345, deaths to 63
Health authorities announced a drop in new Covid infections to 4,345 for the 24-hour period ending 3 p.m. Saturday from 4,766 the day before.
PM announces new measures to stem energy cost
Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis announced three new relief measures on Saturday to help households, businesses and farmers tackle the spike in energy prices.
Freedom Pass issued this year will be valid until June 30
Young adults aged 18 to 25 years old who have received the first or only dose of a Covid vaccine by December 31 will be issued with a so-called Freedom Pass.
Police arrest nine in prostitution racket
Police in Athens have arrested nine suspects and seized more than 12,800 euros in cash and evidence of money transfers via banks in a crackdown on a prostitution racket.
The pivotal role of schoolbooks in modern Greek history
Marking 200 years since the Greek Revolution, a three-day conference began Friday, highlighting the role played by schoolbooks over the history of the modern Greek state as well as the intellectual climate and attitudes of different periods.