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Finland
Helsingin Sanomat's front page features a mix of domestic and international news. Top stories include legal disputes over payday loans in Finland, a real estate mogul's crisis at a Finnish shopping center, and an update on Max Verstappen's contract. International news covers Russian airstrikes in…
A professor of law and the CEO of a Helsinki law firm claimed last week that Finnish district courts are breaking the law in payday loan disputes, which a director of the agency admits are too numerous.
The stock company Citycon, which owns Ison Omena and many other shopping centers in Finland, is in disarray due to its Israeli main owner Chaim Katzman, who now wants it entirely for himself.
The four-time world champion has signed a contract with Red Bull until 2030, putting an end to speculation about his retirement.
Unusual housing solutions are common in Inari. Lapland has been suffering from a housing shortage for a decade.
Russia attacked Ukraine's capital at night with at least ballistic missiles and cruise missiles, according to local authorities.
Prince Harry and his family will move in August, according to the BBC.
The walkout is due to Posti's (Finnish Post) change negotiations.
Gianni Infantino's position at the helm of FIFA is shaky amid an unusual scandal. Resistance is now growing from within the football world, and Donald Trump is rushing to defend his old ally.
The 1950s repeatedly came up when HS asked two architects and a professor of building physics to name their favorite decades for apartment construction.
A column discussing the importance of observing the sky.
An editorial from Helsingin Sanomat on the state of labor market cooperation.
An opinion piece by Anna Jaakola and Pertti Saloheimo on the health risks associated with climate change.
Nordea's long-time manager Sara Mella and her husband, Halton's CEO Kai Konola, plan to focus on pleasant cohabitation for the next 10 years.
A track work site near the intersection of Mäkelänkatu is causing a traffic bottleneck, leading to repeated delays for many buses during rush hour.
What's the point for European holidaymakers to come here when cafes, exhibitions and lunch spots have been closed?
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