General News
Meropi Kyriacou Honored as TNH Educator of the Year
NEW YORK – Meropi Kyriacou, the new Principal of The Cathedral School in Manhattan, was honored as The National Herald’s Educator of the Year.
ATHENS — It is paradoxical, if not downright amusing, for Turkey to be telling Greece it needs to respect minority rights, the Greek Foreign Affairs Ministry said on Wednesday.
Responding to statements by the Turkish foreign minister over the Muslim minority schools in Thrace, NE Greece, the ministry pointed out that history will remain the most objective witness of Turkey's attempts to wipe out all minorities in its territory during the 20th century.
In terms of the educational choices of the Greek state, the ministry said, there is no discrimination among Greek citizens and the focus is on quality education and the interests of the students themselves.
Specifically referring to the Muslim minority, it said that there are 115 primary schools operating specifically for the minority in Thrace. "By the way," it said, in Istanbul in 1955 "there were 54 Greek primary schools in operation, while today there are only 3. Does the Turkish leadership wonder why?"
NEW YORK – Meropi Kyriacou, the new Principal of The Cathedral School in Manhattan, was honored as The National Herald’s Educator of the Year.
LA JUNTA, Colo. (AP) — Love is in the air on the Colorado plains — the kind that makes your heart beat a bit faster, quickens your step and makes the hair on the back of your neck stand up.
NEW YORK (AP) — George Brett watched the Kansas City Royals prepare to face the New York Yankees and remembered the combustible clashes of the 1970s.
Relentless Israeli airstrikes pounded Beirut's southern suburbs overnight and closed off the main highway linking Lebanon with Syria, forcing fleeing civilians to cross the border by foot.
Obie Williams said he could hear babies crying and branches battering the windows when he spoke with his daughter on the phone last week as Hurricane Helene tore through her rural Georgia town.
BUTLER, Pa. (AP) — Former President Donald Trump plans to return Saturday to the site where a gunman tried to assassinate him in July, setting aside what are now near-constant worries for his physical safety in order to fulfill a promise — “really an obligation,” he said recently — to the people of Butler, Pennsylvania.