Donald Trump’s Second “100 First Days,” the Media and Going Independent – With Journalist Oliver Darcy
Panagiotis Menegos speaks with journalist Oliver Darcy about Donald Trump’s second "100 first days" in office, prseident's boisterous relationship with the media and how journalism is stepping into the so-called creator-based economy...
2025: Making Sense of a Year of Uncertainty in Greece and Beyond with Professor Aristides Hatzis
Panagiotis Menegos speaks with Professor Aristides Hatzis about the historical context behind the volatility of Greece’s domestic political landscape, the steady erosion of trust in institutions, and the country’s place within an increasingly fragile geopolitical order. Available in Greek.
BBC’s Mark Lowen Was Deported From Turkey for Just Doing His Job
How does it feel to be deported as a "threat to public order"? BBC journalist Mark Lowen talks to Panagiotis Menegos about his deportation from Turkey, while covering mayor Immamoglou's recent imprisonment.
New Podcast Series: “Bipolar Opposites”
Bipolar Opposites is a three-episode podcast series exploring bipolar disorder, a condition that remains taboo for some and a "terra incognita" for many.
From Migrants to “Neighbors”: Fence, Edirne, and the Fire That Threatens Tomorrow
Pro-fence or anti-fence? Does it bolster regional security, or does it compromise territorial integrity? In the third and final episode of "Evros behind the fence" audio documentary, we delve into different perspectives on the subject.
From Sugar to Garlic: A Story of Abandonment, Opportunity, and Evros Traditions
In this second episode of "Evros Behind The Fence" audio documentary, we explore the region’s economy. We also follow the steps of 1,500 dancers who came together in Orestiada.
Evros Behind The Fence
What happens in Evros when the wildfires die down and the border fence slips out of the spotlight? Journalist Apostolos Staikos travels to Northern Evros, exploring life in the remote border villages. He delves into issues of demographic collapse, the local economy, wildfires, and the border fence.
Fifty years after the fall of the Greek dictatorship: The Anatomy of “The Best Democracy We Ever Had”
The year 2024, the year that marked 50 years of of the fall of the Greek Dictatorship, has passed, but the debate on the assessment of the period of the Third Greek Republic continues.
“In the history of Syria, there are no good or bad guys,” says Professor Sotiris Roussos
Sotiris Roussos, a professor at the University of Peloponnese specialising in the Middle East, helps us unravel the complex situation in Syria.
“At a restaurant in D.C., I understood why Trump was re-elected.”
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