This is the first story of a two-part series on the majority-POC Greek councils. The second part will focus on the National Pan-Hellenic Council, which is composed of historically African-American ...
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| READ THE ORIGINAL POST AT dailynorthwestern.com |
How the world sees Greece
Friday, March 8, 2019
In Focus: As the Multicultural Greek Council evolves, students still face institutional hurdles, lack of name recognition
Top of the Table Drama in the GREEK Super League
We head to the largest GREEK island Crete, where OFI are up against AEL Larissa. OFI has not won a game since the 21st of January. AEL's last win ...
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| READ THE ORIGINAL POST AT greekcitytimes.com |
GREEK embassy forces name change on tourist stand for North Macedonia
The Greece Embassy in Germany intervened on Thursday at the Berlin International Tourism Fair, demanding the country signage that read name ...
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| READ THE ORIGINAL POST AT greekcitytimes.com |
GREEK inmate killed, after Russian and Albanian jail brawl
A GREEK prison inmate was killed following a brawl between Russian and Albanian inmates in the psychiatric ward of Korydallos prison on Thursday.
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| READ THE ORIGINAL POST AT greekcitytimes.com |
The first Greek radio station to ban Michael Jackson songs
Many radio stations across the globe have stopped playing the artist's songs
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| READ THE ORIGINAL POST AT en.protothema.gr |
Cleft Lip review – oedipal anguish on the streets of Manchester
Erik Knudsen’s retelling of the grim Greek myth sparks in moments but is weighed down by its leaden script Shot in and around Manchester, favouring cobbled alleys and anonymously austere office buildings for locations, this contemporary reworking of Oedipus Rex is a well-meaning but plodding drama. Instead of a Greek king, the protagonist is Campbell, a handsome but brooding young man (Reece Douglas, quite good) who has become an executive in the vaguely defined family company owned by his partner Jaz (Miranda Benjamin), a woman 20 years older. The two are looking into adopting a fertilised egg if they don’t succeed in getting Jaz pregnant. But her brother takes Campbell to meet a “seer” named Tim, who reveals that Jaz is in fact Campbell’s biological mother, rather spoiling the whole happy-family vibe. And on it goes, tracking pretty closely to the narrative as laid out in Greek mythology, but with modern dress and language stripped back to the most basic dialogue. Continue reading...
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| READ THE ORIGINAL POST AT www.theguardian.com |
Multicultural GREEK Council hosts women's empowerment “Sorry, Not Sorry" talk
The Texas Tech College Panhellenic Council, in association with the Multicultural GREEK Council, hosted a Tech Talk called “Sorry Not Sorry” centered ...
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| READ THE ORIGINAL POST AT www.dailytoreador.com |
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