Three Greek opposition parties vowed Friday to challenge the country’s center-right government with a censure motion over its handling of a deadly rail disaster nearly two years ago. The pledge was prompted by mounting public anger over delays in the inquiry and allegations of a cover-up that the government strongly denies.

A new program in Greece aims to make communication between those with special needs and police officers easier and safer. The Greece Police Department (GPD) announced the program Friday, and calls it the “C.

Increased volcanic activity in Greece’s famed tourist hotspot of Santorini has prompted the country’s civil protection minister to call a meeting with local and disaster response officials.

Researchers have found the oldest known evidence of lead pollution dating to around 5,200 years ago in ancient Greece.

The digital ID system has seen more than 1.01 million tickets identified, with nearly three-quarters in football and the rest in basketball

Greece's economy is projected to grow 2.1% in 2025, mainly driven by investment, the International Monetary Fund mission said on Thursday, adding that any crisis in major euro area countries as well as global uncertainties could hamper growth.

Greek authorities have arrested a Turkish man after discovering a major weapons cache on his drifting vessel near the northern port of Alexandroupolis.

Greece offers to provide humanitarian aid to Gaza, after the United States failed to establish a floating supply route on Gaza's coast.

The past few years have seen record-breaking tourism to Greece, a red hot travel destination that is about to get even hotter, thanks to a new world-class golf resort.

Greece installed 400 MW of net-metered PV systems in 2024, bringing its cumulative distributed solar capacity to 850 MW. However, the country shifted from net metering to net billing in September.

This mom moved her family abroad for safety and security reasons. But they’re also able to afford a ‘more fulfilling’ lifestyle in Greece.

Ancient lead pollution in the Aegean Sea may have started 5,200 years ago — 1,200 years earlier than previously thought. Researchers analyzed sediment cores from land and sea, linking lead levels to historical human activity.