HeyJaredZoe Thomaidou
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 6
- Latest publication
- Sep 25, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for NEOS KOSMOS
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 24, 2026
Latest articles
Australia's Maori Greek community brought to spotlight thanks to 60th birthday gift (opens the original)
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Across Darren Mallett’s distinct cultural roots, the sea has always been a bridge. “I always joke with my mother about the fact I’m Greek and Maori and both cultures love seafood. “I say to her ‘I don’t think you gave me milk as a baby. I think you just gave me oysters!” he tells Neos Kosmos. Connected to Kastellorizo and Egypt through his father’s Greek side of the family and of Maori ancestry though his New Zealander mother, Darren was born in New South Wales but has lived for most of his life
Greek Australian couple explains why they took the risk of moving to Athens (opens the original)
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The last time Christina Papadopoulou spoke to Neos Kosmos, in 2023, she said she was “determined” to remain in Australia. She had moved there at a young age, studied, worked and met her partner there, while also competing internationally in race walking representing Greece. But life is full of certainties that do not always last. For Christina, the certainty that she would spend the rest of her life in Australia changed around a year and a half ago. “It was a joint decision,” she tells Neos Kosm
Greek Australian cafés make it on stage with 'homecoming' tour (opens the original)
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If you’re lucky to have grown up in, or close to, a Greek family running a milk bar, you will know the café culture first-hand. For those of us who haven’t, a live performance showing in Byron Bay and Bundarberg in September aspires to do its bit in filling the gap. Created by Brisbane-based duo ‘Girl from Greece’, Katerini Manolatos and Mel Lathouras, performing Greek and jazz classics with a twist, the show is “part concert, part family history, and a celebration of the Greek-Australian café f
Greek Australian neuroscientist George Paxinos celebrates his 62nd book (opens the original)
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For the professor who mapped the human brain, writing doesn’t stop even on holidays. From his hometown of Ithaca, which he visited for the Greek summer, George Paxinos has been working for the past month alongside researchers from his team at the Neuroscience Research Australia (NeuRA) Institute. “Almost everyone from the lab was here together, working, the last one left on July 23rd.” “The downside is that we missed our holiday. But it doesn’t matter, at least we got to go swimming!” he remarke
Xavier College responds to Ancient Greek suspension (opens the original)
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Xavier College says its decision to suspend the teaching of Ancient Greek “was not taken lightly” and came only after exploring “a range of possible solutions,” as calls intensify for the Melbourne school to preserve a 148-year tradition. In a detailed response to questions from Neos Kosmos, Xavier College Principal Lee MacMaster said the primary reason for suspending the subject was “the extremely low number of students choosing Ancient Greek.” According to the school’s enrolment projections, o
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