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Not just society, but Greece as a whole is changing, yet the main opposition appears determined not to come to terms with that fact.

Understanding what is really going on around us is one of the toughest parts of this job.

Not just society, but Greece as a whole is changing, yet the main opposition appears determined not to come to terms with that fact.

We know things aren’t good. But we don’t know how bad they are. 

Monday’s meeting was different. In contrast to the two previous ones – in September and December 2019, on the sidelines of the United Nations General Assembly and the NATO anniversary summit, respectively – this time, Greek Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis and Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan were alone, without delegations, even though their foreign and defense ministers were in Brussels at the time.

A major diplomatic game will take place in the middle of June with the face-to-face meetings between the president of the United States, Joe Biden, and his Turkish counterpart, Recep Tayyip Erdogan, and his subsequent meeting with Russian President Vladimir Putin. 

Who sets the tone for economic policy? The question sounds paradoxical, but perhaps some of the things that are happening are also paradoxical.

People who have had the Covid-19 vaccine do not make up a homogenous group with common characteristics.

The language we speak is the house we inhabit, the map and limits of our world, the vessel for our travels. The language twe learn at a later age opens up new worlds within us and in space and time.

When does a politician’s past come under the statute of limitations? When are their own sins expunged and when is citizens’ forgetfulness legitimate, even appropriate?

Education Minister Niki Kerameus has petitioned an Athens court to declare a 24-hour public sector strike scheduled for Wednesday illegal, arguing that it will hamper the process of national university entrance exams.

The most positive aspect of “Greece+,” the SYRIZA blueprint presented Monday on the use of grants and cheap loans from the European Union recovery fund, is that it actually exists.

Understanding what is really going on around us is one of the toughest parts of this job.

In an interview with Kathimerini, the country’s President Armen Sarkissian discusses the Nagorno-Karabakh conflict with Azerbaijan and Turkey’s role in the strife.

There’s more to be read into the contentious TV advertisement released by SYRIZA last week than even the creators themselves would probably like.

Τhe public row surrounding the Covid vaccine patents is absolutely ridiculous, even for a country so accustomed to the ridiculous.

The Rhodes Museum of Modern Greek Art’s recent relaunch has put the spotlight on what is arguably one of the best collections of its kind in the country. 

Mark Mazower has systematically studied modern Greek history, hence a discussion with him amid celebrations for the 200th anniversary of the Greek Revolution promises to be very interesting on many levels.