Authorities in Santorini are bracing themselves for potential looting amid fears some will 'exploit' homes left empty as residents continue to flee the earthquake-stricken Greek island.

The Greek island has a long history of earthquakes, but what is causing the recent series of quakes has scientists perplexed.

London — Tourists continued to flee the Greek island of Santorini on Wednesday — a fourth consecutive day of exodus sparked by a series of earthquakes that have rattled the incredibly popular ...

After Sunday's meeting, they also advised residents and hotel owners in Santorini to drain their swimming pools over concerns that large volumes of water could destabilize buildings in case of a ...

Thousands of locals and travelers have evacuated the Greek island of Santorini amidst a spike in seismic activity.

Thousands have fled the Greek island of Santorini after hundreds of earthquakes shook the Aegean Sea in recent days. Schools across a number of Greek islands have been shut as a result of the ...

The island of Santorini, famous for its spectacular cliffs and unforgettable sunsets, is also known for its volcanic beaches.

Authorities have introduced safety measures, including halting construction, shutting schools on Santorini and the nearby islands of Ios, Amorgos and Anafi, and ordering residents and hotels to ...

It is impossible to predict whether Santorini could be hit by a stronger tremor, but it is quite possible there will be more quakes in days to come. One hotel on higher ground in Santorini is ...

The iconic Greek holiday island is literally shaking, and residents are escaping while they can.

But the risk of tremors does not deter as many as 3.4 million people from visiting Santorini each year, dwarfing the 20,000 or so permanent residents of the island.

In an update to visitors on Tuesday, the government of Santorini warned hotels and all kinds of tourist accommodations to "inform their visitors to avoid the dangerous points of the island".