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Apoyevmatini (in Greek: Απογευματινή, meaning "Afternoon (newspaper)", alternative transliteration Apogevmatini) is a daily Greek-language newspaper published in Istanbul, Turkey. The newspaper was founded on 12 July 1925 and is still being published until today.
Apogevmatini (Greek: Απογευματινή, "Afternoon") was a Greek newspaper published nationally in Athens. The newspaper was founded by Nasos and Sakis Botsis in 1952. The newspaper was founded by Nasos and Sakis Botsis in 1952.
The number of national daily newspapers in Greece was 68 in 1950 and it increased to 156 in 1965. [1]Mid through the Greek financial crisis in 2016, on a national level there were 15 daily general interest, 11 daily sports, 4 daily business, 10 weekly and 16 Sunday newspapers in circulation.
The following decades, Polenakis worked for several Greek newspapers and magazines, including Romantso, Apogevmatini, and Trust tou Geliou. [3] His best known fictional characters were Spagorammenos and Pipis Papias. [3] After 1970, he opted for painting, and presented his artworks at numerous solo and group exhibitions.
Eleftheros Kosmos was founded on July 27, 1966, by Savvas Konstantopoulos (1910-1981), former publisher of the daily Apogeumatini" and before that reporter and political analyst for the newspapers Neos Kosmos, Ethniki Floga, Ethniki, Ellinikon Aima, Akropolis and editor in chief of Asyrmatos.
He was a member of the Athens Daily Newspaper Editors Association, a member of the International Federation of Journalists and a member of the Society of Greek Playwrights. He worked for the newspapers Acropolis, Empros, Ethnikos Kiryx, Apogevmatini, and Ethnos. In the magazines "Eikones", "Proto", "Thisavros". His pen name was Alexis Komninos.
The Jewish press was quickly banned, while two pro-Nazi Greek dailies, Nea Evropi ("New Europe") and Apogevmatini ("Evening Press"), appeared. Some homes and community buildings were requisitioned by the occupying forces, including the Baron Hirsch Hospital. In late April, signs prohibiting Jews entry to cafés appeared.
Athens Voice and athensvoice.gr contain original material, articles, and comments on current socio-political affairs and stories on arts, books, fashion, urban culture, travel, events, nightlife, and culinary trends. The online version, with over 2.5 million unique visitors monthly, combines the articles published in the print version with new ...