What's happening in Europe?
Finland
Helsingin Sanomat's front page features a mix of domestic and international news. Top stories include a discussion on Finland's weather and public reaction to it, a new ferry service in Helsinki's archipelago, and international news regarding a deceased professor in Britain, potential border…
Meteorologist Markus Mäntykannas notes that the past summer has not been exceptionally cool, following strong public feedback that led him to reflect on societal perceptions of typical summer weather.
Helsinki's eastern archipelago has opened more saunas for all citizens, and they are accessible without needing a private boat.
Professor Jason Arday, who faced plagiarism accusations, has died. He had resigned from his position as a sociology professor after the University of Cambridge announced it would investigate his academic credentials.
A sex therapist suggests that men should also try hands-free masturbation, proposing that this lesser-known form of self-pleasure can improve sex with a partner.
False claims that the border would be open have been circulating on social media, leading to preparations for a potential surge of people in Ceuta.
Iran's deputy foreign minister responded to threats by stating that the country will not yield to pressure, in relation to the Strait of Hormuz.
The demonstration aims to increase trust between moped riders and the police following a recent incident in Tuusula.
HS will be following the European Athletics Championships, where Aku Partanen will be competing for good results in the race walk.
Alisa Vainio, who secretly ran a marathon as a teenager, is now considered a favorite to win.
Ndéla Faye's column discusses the differing perceptions of white and brown children, with white children often viewed as individuals and brown children as representatives of their group.
The editorial argues that the Finnish Defense Forces should be open to facing and answering challenging questions.
Antti Majander's column criticizes the sensationalization of violence against women, stating that a young woman's dead body should not be treated as entertainment.
Heimo Kokkonen, the easternmost resident of Finland, lives in his childhood home, has accumulated a large fortune, and continues to work despite being retired.
The Flow Festival, held in Suvilahti, Helsinki, features food stalls that represent a costly but worthwhile investment for participating restaurants.
A guide to navigating the Flow Festival, outlining common approaches to experiencing the event.
