TOCS-IN gives bibliographical listings for recent journal articles on Classics, etc.) Also, the Gnomon site provides a good deal of bibliographical information
Homeric material is available at Helmut van Thiel's homepage. In a large Adobe Acrobat file homerpur (1346K), the entire Greek text of the Iliad and Odyssey is available, although without accents, breathings or punctuation. This manner of presentation may seem a bit strange, but it is actually quite useful in searching for specific words in Homer.
This leads to extensive information about Nonnos, Paraphrase of John, by way of "Tony Prost's on-going translation project".
Multos textus Latinos continet bibliotheca latina. Nota bene: OMNIA in hac bibliotheca LATINE, non anglice, scripta sunt. Inter textibus quos hic invenies est Biblia sacra vulgata
For those interested in Latin texts, but who shy away from having to read all the instructions in Latin, THE CLASSICS PAGE at Ad Fontes Academy may be of interest. This starts in Latin, but the instructions fairly soon switch to English.
This gives a listing of institutions in North America where "uncommonly taught languages" (including both Latin and Greek) are offered. Almost every language is listed here; my impression is that only English, French, German, and Spanish are omitted (and one can find "Old" stages of all four).
This leads to the Kommission für antike Literatur and lateinische Tradition: Commission for Ancient Literature and Latin Tradition, a site with information concerning Greek music and the pronunciation of ancient Greek. Among other material, this site provides online recordings of Greek music and of the recitation of selections from Homer, Aeschylus, and Plato.