News archive of March 2024

To help the world meet its decarbonization targets, it’ll use sustainable aviation fuel and needs only a simple packed-dirt or gravel runway to land on

Alan Makovsky, veteran Turkey analyst and senior fellow at the Center for American Progress, joins Thanos Davelis to examine how Turkish President Erdogan finally snagged an invite to the White House, and look into what message this move sends about the Biden administration's approach to Turkey in the wake of the Sweden NATO saga.

The decision to make gas retailers responsible for outlets caught selling adulterated fuel is a good start in the effort to crack down on these rackets.

A slew of measures have been announced to this end now and then, but they need to be implemented, at long last, so as to curb the rackets' activities and the enormous cost of those activities for taxpayers. 

The agreement with Canada for the DHC 515 – The aircraft has 7,000-liter water tanks, perform water pickups in 14 seconds, and operate even in 5 Beaufort winds

Men or women are the most victims? Greece’s position on the “global map” of suicides – The 24-hour intervention hotline for suicide in Greece is 1018

Doctors took a step towards a possible solution to the chronic organ shortage

The three-day parliamentary debate on a motion of no confidence submitted by opposition parties over developments in the Tempe train crash inquiry ended on Thursday. We were a little puzzled, we mostly confirmed what we knew and very often wondered about the "truth" that was repeatedly professed by party leaders in their speeches.

The new minimum salary to be introduced from next Monday, April 1, will amount to 830 euros gross, increased by 6.4%, the government announced on Friday. It will concern at least 560,000 workers already employed in the private sector.

The country will be divided into four levels in terms of risk assessment for the transmission of West Nile virus infection - Depending on the risk, specific measures are defined