News archive of June 2024

At 66, legendary Aussie rocker Nick Cave is no longer the screaming, bellowing presence on stage. And the mood is a bit lighter, although shades of darkness often creep in in this spare stage performance - Cave on piano, accompanied by Radiohead bassist Colin Greenwood.

Hospitals said the incident had a "significant impact" on service provision, with blood transfusions particularly affected

ArteVisione Gallery (5 Piliou) presents the group art exhibition "Art as Experience: Exploring the Stories Behind the Works," curated by art historian and journalist Nikolena Kalaitzaki-Zouni. The exhibition delves into the personal narratives behind each piece, reflecting the artist's life experiences.

Closer international cooperation between naval missions in the Red Sea has reduced the number of attacks by Yemen's Houthis over the past week, Greek Shipping Minister Christos Stylianides told Reuters in an interview on Tuesday.

Greece is the home of the headquarters of the European Union's naval operation in the Red Sea, which is dubbed "Aspides" and in Greek means "Shields".

As revealed by the examination of the body, the man was dark-skinned while what at first appeared to be a tattoo on his leg was eventually the mark of the rope to which the plumb line was tied

Ahmed Alkwrab thought his ordeal was over last June when he survived one of the deadliest shipwrecks ever recorded in the Mediterranean Sea and finally set foot on European soil.

The arrested shop owner was taken to the competent public prosecutor

The Hellenic Armed Forces announced on Tuesday that they conducted a naval drill on recapturing an islet in the Aegean on Monday night, attended by the Minister of Defence, Nikos Dendias.

Recep Tayyip Erdogan does not fear provoking Europe or the United States. He blackmailed NATO to get more jetfighters and force Sweden to return peaceful dissidents to torture and imprison. He withholds F-35 joint strike fighter schematics that contractually he must return, raising concern he could sell them to Russia or China or use them to bolster his son-in-law's military manufacturer.