Humanities

He was the villain in "Hunger Games", starred in the leading anti-war satire "MASH", made cinematic history for his love scene with Julie Christie in "After Midnight" - See the shocking post from his son, Kiefer

To achieve the growth leap that Greece needs to significantly reduce unemployment and replace the 1 million jobs lost due to the economic crisis and the brain drain, Greece must create a few hundred thousand highly skilled jobs in the coming years, according to a study by EY Greece, ELTRUN, the E-Business Research Center of the Athens University of Economics and Business (AUEB) and Endeavor Gre

The gardens of French School of Athens (6 Didotou) will host the 2024 Philosophy Festival from May 31 to June 1, organized by Philosophie magazine and the French Institute.

A musical tragicomedy written by Yoel Wulfhart and directed by Manos Tsotras with music composed by Ian Blunsdon, "The Last Lunch" is bound to make you think and laugh. The new venue in town, the Theater of the No (3 Konstantinou Paleologou), presents the play's first-ever production outside of the US.

Destinations that have their own identity and are governed by a cultural and aesthetic richness capable of satisfying every mood

As tensions simmer in Bulgaria's agricultural sector, a divide emerges among farmers following the signing of an agreement with authorities. While some have opted for dialogue, others are staging roadblocks across the country, signaling ongoing discontent.

There are times to keep silent. When we can only lower our heads and allow words that must be heard to fly unimpeded to the farthest corners of the land, to wherever on earth Greeks dwell. Because, despite the great progress of the past 200 years, we must acknowledge that our country still does not secure the basic needs of its children, of all its inhabitants.

Citizens from different walks of life describe their desires, needs, hopes and fears for the day after the election.

Evi Harila

Student at the National Technical University of Athens, and an honor roll student in the 2022 national university entrance exams

Deep in an open coal mine in southern Greece, researchers have discovered the antiquities-rich country's oldest archaeological site, which dates to 700,000 years ago and is associated with modern humans' hominin ancestors.

A collection of Paleolithic tools was recently discovered in the region of Kratigos, approximately 8 kilometers south of the city of Mytilini on the eastern Aegean island of Lesvos. 

The archaeological enthusiast and researcher Vasillis Koumarelas unearthed the artifacts and delivered them to the Lesvos Antiquities Ephorate a few days ago.