What happened on Krýsuvíkurvegur? ↗
Front page leadA driver of a car that went off the road on Krýsuvíkurveg, where three people died, was traveling at 233 km/h according to an app used by young people to track their speed.
Iceland
Heimildin
The front page of Heimildin features a prominent story about a fatal car accident on Krýsuvíkurvegur where the driver was reportedly speeding at 233 km/h. Other domestic news includes increased security measures due to threats against officials and a report on job cuts at RÚV and Sýn…
Top stories
Wedding guests killed in US attack ↗
Wedding guests were killed in an attack by the United States.
Sýn reported insider information abuse to FME during CEO's tenure ↗
Sýn reported to the Financial Supervisory Authority (FME) about the handling of insider information during the tenure of CEO Heiðar.
Security measures increase due to threats against officials ↗
Security measures are being increased due to threats against government officials.
Brothers on top after IKEA dealings ↗
Brothers have reached the top of the high-income list following IKEA business transactions.
Investing in parents' house ↗
Markús Máni Skúlasson, 24, is the youngest man on this year's high-income list. He started investing at 18 and emphasizes reinvesting earnings.
Three youths died after accident on Krýsuvíkurvegur ↗
A boy and two girls died in an accident on Krýsuvíkurvegur last night.
Called for memorial services for the deceased ↗
The names of two young people who died in a car accident early Monday have been released; they were 16 and 21 years old. The third victim was born in 2007.
Mayor with 752 million in annual income sold boat and quota ↗
Eyrún Ingibjörg Sigþórsdóttir, mayor of Dalvíkurbyggð, is ranked 20th on the High Income List. She and her husband sold a boat and its quota, valued at over half a billion.
Accident deeply affects classmates ↗
Students at Menntaskólinn við Sund are in shock after a classmate died in a car accident over the weekend. The school principal states the incident is disrupting studies, and students are offered support.
Inflation blamed for layoffs at RÚV ↗
Staff were laid off at RÚV before the weekend, with plans to reduce staff by ten to fifteen full-time positions. This news comes as Sýn ceases its television news production.
Sýn stops TV news production, layoffs expected ↗
Sýn is ceasing its 40-year-long production of television news, and staff layoffs are expected.
IKEA lowers prices on 1,500 items in Europe ↗
The Swedish furniture giant states it is responding to increased consumer costs.
Iceland's GDP shrinks ↗
Seasonally adjusted GDP contracted by 3% in the second quarter.
Front page
