Three Youths Die in Accident on Krysuvikurvegi ↗
Front page leadA boy and two girls died in a traffic accident on Krysuvikurvegi overnight.
Iceland
The front page of Heimildin features several domestic Icelandic news stories, including a tragic fatal accident on Krysuvikurvegi involving three young people. Other prominent domestic topics include the decline of Iceland's GDP, disappointment during times of change, and the cessation of TV news…
A boy and two girls died in a traffic accident on Krysuvikurvegi overnight.
Iceland's gross domestic product is shrinking, indicating economic challenges.
A story expressing deep disappointment during a period of significant change.
Sýn is ending its production of television news, with layoffs anticipated.
Markús Máni Skúlason, the youngest man on the high-earner list at 24, discusses his investment strategies starting at age 18.
Professor Gauti B. Eggertsson at Brown University criticizes the 'no' campaign's rhetoric as deceitful and calls for accountability.
Helga Vala Helgadóttir, a member of the European Movement and former MP, suggests American influence is creeping into Icelandic politics.
Investigative media claims Icelandic sponsors of the 'no' campaign also funded Brexit and far-right groups in Europe.
Styrmir Jökull Einarsson argues the current government has failed to address household economic issues and questions its priorities regarding Brussels.
Jón Trausti Reynisson discusses how marketing tactics and cognitive biases are being used in the campaign for EU accession talks.
US President Donald Trump asks the FCC to punish a journalist he deems 'a threat to our country.'
Páll Rafnar Þorsteinsson writes that Iceland has navigated major decisions during times of uncertainty before and argues for strengthening sovereignty through EU membership.
Hulda Þórisdóttir and Dagmar Linda Steinbergsdóttir suggest that Icelanders' views on the EU are shaped by values and national identity, not just self-interest.
A story indicating the public's rejection of accession talks with the EU.