Greece — news through its media
Stories followed in this country, with their framing set against the rest of the world.
39 subjects found
The US, Denmark and Greenland reach a deal giving Washington permanent military access to the island, with no transfer of sovereignty
Donald Trump on Friday announced a deal with Denmark and Greenland granting the United States permanent access, basing and overflight rights on the island, allowing it to open new bases and shutting out China and Russia. Copenhagen stresses that it recognises Danish sovereignty; it is due to be signed next week at the UN, then approved by the Danish and Greenlandic parliaments.
+31
Meloni, 1,413 days: the longest-serving government of the Italian Republic celebrates its record in Bari
On September 4 Giorgia Meloni's government became the longest-serving in the history of the Italian Republic, with 1,413 days in office, surpassing the second Berlusconi government. Fratelli d'Italia marked the record at the port of Bari, where organizers expected 10,000 people, while an opposition march passed nearby. A poll cited by La Repubblica puts disapproval of the government at 53 percent.
+6
Iran strikes Saudi supertanker SIDR: two Filipino sailors killed, Gulf condemns, crude surges
The Saudi supertanker SIDR was hit in the Strait of Hormuz, killing two Filipino sailors. Riyadh blames Iran, the GCC condemns, Tehran speaks of mines striking "US-controlled" vessels. Brent climbs toward $95 and the bill is already reaching fuel pumps in Pakistan and Nigeria.
+6
USS Abraham Lincoln relieved after nine months at sea: Trump calls the deployment "not nearly enough"
Deployed from San Diego in November 2025, the carrier USS Abraham Lincoln and its roughly 5,000 sailors are to be relieved by the USS George Washington. Reports of psychological distress aboard and warnings from senators preceded the rotation. Donald Trump dismissed concerns about the deployment's length, which the Pentagon separately denies.
+3
Houthis Strike an Aramco Refinery in Saudi Arabia as the UN Condemns and Yemen's War Reignites
On Sunday, Houthi forces claimed a drone strike on the Aramco refinery at Jazan on the Red Sea; Riyadh said the fire was out with no casualties. The same day, shelling of the port of Mokha killed at least seven people. Two days earlier the UN Security Council had condemned Houthi fire on the kingdom since 13 July. A conflict frozen since the 2022 truce is reigniting, two days after the Riyadh-Ankara-Islamabad defence pact.
+10
Car-ramming attack on Berlin Pride march: one dead, manhunt underway
A vehicle rammed into the crowd at Berlin's Pride march on 26 July 2026, killing one person and injuring sixteen. German police are hunting a 21-year-old suspect described as tied to the Islamist scene, reviving debate over the security of large gatherings and the protection of the LGBT community.
+5
Wildfires Spread Across Europe: Over 200,000 Evacuated, Bordeaux Threatened, Blazes Near Madrid
Wildfires have swept southern Europe since 23 July: more than 200,000 people have been evacuated in France and Spain, including some 141,000 in the Gironde and Landes where the fire is advancing toward Bordeaux, while merging blazes west of Madrid led Spain to declare a national state of emergency for a wildfire for the first time. Emmanuel Macron mobilised the armed forces and activated the EU civil protection mechanism.
+7
California Judge Halts Paramount Skydance's Takeover of Warner Bros Discovery
Federal judge Araceli Martínez-Olguín paused Paramount Skydance's takeover of Warner Bros Discovery for at least fourteen days, with a hearing set for 3 August. The deal is valued at 110 to 111 billion dollars. The case was brought under the Clayton Act by a coalition of about a dozen states led by California attorney general Rob Bonta, after shareholders and the Justice Department had already cleared the merger.
+3
The Trump administration subpoenas New York Times journalists
Subpoenas targeting New York Times reporters over Air Force One security reporting reignite the US press-freedom debate. Six international viewpoints — with no American voice in the panel — on the case.
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John Bolton pleads guilty over mishandling of classified documents
Former Trump national security adviser John Bolton pleads guilty to illegally retaining classified documents.
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Serbian President Vučić announces his resignation and early elections
After nearly eighteen months of student-led protests, Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić announced he would resign and call early elections, opening a period of uncertainty for the EU-candidate country.
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