x

Politics

Greek President Receives Tarpon Springs Mayor Alahouzos

September 24, 2021

ATHENS — President Katerina Sakellaropoulou received the newly elected mayor of the city of Tarpon Springs in Florida, Chris Alahouzos, in Athens on Friday.

Alahouzos briefed Sakellaropoulou about the presence of the Greek community in the region, and the actions it undertakes to maintain the connection of citizens of Greek descent with the home country.

The president underlined the importance of the Greek diaspora both in Florida and across the United States for good relations between the two countries.

RELATED

ATHENS - During a tax reform debate in Parliament, Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis defended his government’s plan aimed at the self-employed as crucial to bringing in revenues to pay for more state services, raise wages and pensions.

Top Stories

Columnists

A pregnant woman was driving in the HOV lane near Dallas.

General News

FALMOUTH, MA – The police in Falmouth have identified the victim in an accident involving a car plunging into the ocean on February 20, NBC10 Boston reported.

Video

Lebanon’s Christians Feel the Heat of Climate Change in Its Sacred Forest and Valley (Vid)

BCHARRE, Lebanon (AP) — Majestic cedar trees towered over dozens of Lebanese Christians gathered outside a small mid-19th century chapel hidden in a mountain forest to celebrate the Feast of the Transfiguration, the miracle where Jesus Christ, on a mountaintop, shined with light before his disciples.

According to a report from Pet Food Processing, inflation on pet food was at 6.

ATHENS - During a tax reform debate in Parliament, Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis defended his government’s plan aimed at the self-employed as crucial to bringing in revenues to pay for more state services, raise wages and pensions.

A trip to the doctor's office comes with a bit of preparation for most, maybe even an internal pep talk to prepare for being told to get more exercise or calm a simmering fear of needles.

DUBAI, United Arab Emirates — The world is in danger of hitting the point of no return for five of Earth's natural systems because of human-caused climate change, a team of 200 scientists said on Wednesday on the sidelines of the United Nations' climate summit.

Enter your email address to subscribe

Provide your email address to subscribe. For e.g. [email protected]

You may unsubscribe at any time using the link in our newsletter.