List of Norway articles
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elki This Christmas, Watch These Classic European Holiday Flicks (and Home Alone)
Want a break from Love Actually? Try Six Degrees of Celebration.
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screen-shot-2016-09-09-at-11-47-19-am Facebook Can’t Tell the Difference Between a Pulitzer Prize-Winning Photo and Child Porn
The social media site just keeps deleting an iconic Vietnam War photo.
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villrein1 Freakish Lightning Storm Kills 323 Reindeer in Norway
Getting struck by lightning is, for humans, a statistical long shot. Less so for reindeer.
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LONDON, ENGLAND - JULY 15: An Oddish Pokemon character appears in front of a London taxi during a game of Pokemon Go, a mobile game that has become a global phenomenon, on July 15, 2016 in London, England. The app lets players roam using their phone's GPS location data and catch Pokemon to train and battle.The game has added millions to the value of Nintendo, which part-owns the franchise. (Photo by ) Norwegian Politicians Are Obsessed with Pokemon Go
Instead of listening to hearings on defense policy or preparing for high-level meetings, some of Norway's top politicians are playing Pokémon Go.
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WARSAW, POLAND - JULY 08: Norwegian Prime Minister Erna Solberg arrives for the Warsaw NATO Summit on July 8, 2016 in Warsaw, Poland. NATO member heads of state, foreign ministers and defense ministers are gathering for a two-day summit beginning later today. (Photo by Sean Gallup/Getty Images) Norway Is So Nice That It Wants to Give Finland a Mountain for Its Birthday
Norway is contemplating giving Finland a mountain for its birthday.
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CHIBA, JAPAN - JUNE 25: Japanese whalers slaughter a 9.58m Baird's beaked whale at the Wada port on June 25, 2006 in Chiba, Japan. Japan and Norway, leaders of pro-whaling nations, took a step toward restoring commercial whaling in a vote at the International Whaling Commission. (Photo by Koichi Kamoshida/Getty Images) *** Local Caption *** Report: Norway Now Kills More Whales Than Japan and Iceland Combined
While anti-whaling activists have focused on Japan and Iceland, Norway has outstripped both countries in whale hunting, according to a new report.
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GettyImages-525308800 Volkswagen’s Emissions Cheat Headache Just Got Worse
The world's largest sovereign wealth fund is now targeting the company for its emissions cheat.
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Norwegian mass killer Anders Behring Breivik makes a Nazi salute as he enters the court room in Skien prison, March 15, 2016, for his lawsuit against the Norwegian state, which he accuses of violating his human rights by holding him in isolation. Rightwing extremist Anders Behring Breivik is serving a maximum 21-year sentence for killing 77 people -- eight in a bomb attack outside a government building in Oslo and another 69, most of them teenagers, in a rampage at a Labour Youth camp on the island of Utoya in July 2011. / AFP / NTB Scanpix / Lise Aserud / Norway OUT (Photo credit should read LISE ASERUD/AFP/Getty Images) Norway’s Most Notorious Mass Murderer Convinced a Judge Norway Is Violating Human Rights
Anders Breivik, who murdered 77 people in 2011, is winning a court case against Norway.
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BAGHDAD, IRAQ - JUNE 26: An Iraqi woman uses a mobile phone on June 26, 2008 in Baghdad, Iraq. The war-damaged aging landline telephone infrastructure means Iraqis are increasingly more dependent on mobile phones in daily life and business. (Photo by Wathiq Khuzaie/Getty Images) Could a Toll-Free Number Have Saved Brussels?
All the surveillance and intelligence gathering in the world won’t matter if you can’t stop people from becoming terrorists in the first place.
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Rightwing extremist Anders Behring Breivik, who killed 77 people in twin attacks in Norway last year, makes a farright salute as he enters court on April 16, 2012, for his trial which begins today. Right-wing extremist Anders Behring Breivik made a farright salute as he entered the Oslo district courtroom Monday, where he goes on trial for killing 77 people in twin attacks last July. AFP PHOTO/POOL/HEIKO JUNGE (Photo credit should read HEIKO JUNGE/AFP/Getty Images) Dry Skin, Cold Coffee, and Nazi Salutes: Norway’s Mass Murderer Sues the State
Norway's most notorious mass murderer is suing the state for what he claims is inhumane treatment.
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Journalists and an armed policeman stand outside the Oslo court house where the Norwegian gunman behind the twin attacks in July, Anders Behring Breivik attends his third court appearance on September 19, 2011. Prosecutors are expected to ask the court to prolong for eight weeks the detention of Anders Behring Breivik, who has confessed to the July 22 attacks that left 77 people dead. AFO PHOTO / SCANPIX NORWAY / Erik Johansen (Photo credit should read ERIK JOHANSEN/AFP/Getty Images) Norwegian Police Will No Longer Carry the Guns They Don’t Use
Norwegian police have carried guns since late 2014. They will soon go back to keeping them in their cars.
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GettyImages-506448640 For Finland and Norway, the Refugee Crisis Heats Up Along the Russian Arctic
The faster and safer Arctic route has emerged as a viable alternative for asylum-seekers to the rough seas that have claimed thousands of lives crossing from Turkey to Europe.
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Refugees walk alongside there bikes to the Norwegian border crossing station at Storskog after crossing the border from Russia on November 12, 2015 near Kirkenes. An increasingly popular route for migrants across Russia and into Norway has Oslo angered and worried as winter approaches, while commentators suspect Moscow is deliberately creating problems for its neighbour. AFP PHOTO / JONATHAN NACKSTRAND (Photo credit should read JONATHAN NACKSTRAND/AFP/Getty Images) Norway to Refugees: If You Came on a Bike, You’ll Probably Leave on a Bike.
Refugees who enter Norway by bike may find themselves leaving that way.
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(FILES) A picture taken on August 24, 2012 shows self-confessed mass murderer Anders Behring Breivik arriving in court room 250 at the central court Oslo to be sentenced for his twin attacks last year that left 77 people dead, bringing to a close one of the most spectacular trials in Norway's history. The Norwegian prison where Anders Behring Breivik is being held said on August 1, 2013 it agreed in principle to allow the convicted mass murderer to study political science, if the university wants him. AFP PHOTO / ODD ANDERSEN (Photo credit should read ODD ANDERSEN/AFP/Getty Images) Norway Will Let Mass Murderer Sue the State from Makeshift Court in Prison
Norway's most notorious mass murderer will have a makeshift court brought to his prison so he can sue the state.
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Screen Shot 2015-12-22 at 12.54.25 PM Watch Norwegians Awkwardly Subject Americans in Oslo to Their Christmas Traditions
American Embassy staff try Norwegian Christmas food.
