Candle Lit for the Deceased ↗
Front page leadNames of two young individuals, aged 16 and 21, who died in a car accident have been released. A third victim was born in 2007.
Iceland
The front page of Heimildin features a mix of domestic and international news. Top domestic stories include a report on a fatal car accident, a legal case concerning a patient's death, and a story about the highest earners in Iceland. International news covers a Mexican politician's statement…
Names of two young individuals, aged 16 and 21, who died in a car accident have been released. A third victim was born in 2007.
The Court of Appeal overturned a district court's ruling concerning Skúli Tómasson and the death of a patient under his care in 2019, as the case was dismissed due to a potential double punishment.
This is the first part of a series detailing the history of Norwegian monarchs, starting with Haakon the Old and going up to Haakon VIII.
A fatal car accident has had a profound impact on the fellow students of the victims.
A Mexican congressman describes US accusations of drug trafficking as 'just another lie'.
Markús Máni Skúlason, the youngest man on the high-income list at 24, discusses his investment strategy focusing on reinvesting earnings from a young age.
A young man and two young women died in a traffic accident last night on Krýsuvíkurvegur.
Professor Gauti B. Eggertsson criticizes the 'No' campaign for its dishonest rhetoric and calls for accountability.
Helga Vala Helgadóttir, a member of the European movement and former MP, criticizes American influence in Icelandic politics.
US President Donald Trump asks the Federal Communications Commission to punish a reporter he deems 'a threat to our country'.
An MP from Viðreisn states that the election campaign was at times sad and that threats against the party leader were unacceptable.
Eyrún Ingibjörg Sigþórsdóttir, mayor of Dalvíkurbyggð, is ranked 20th on the high-income list. She and her husband sold a boat and quota valued over half a billion.
Far-right leaders in the UK and France celebrate a decision made by Icelanders.