What's happening in Europe?
Iceland
The news from Heimildin on October 13, 2026, covers a range of domestic and international topics. Domestically, a significant story focuses on the ongoing labor dispute between Efling and SA, with the Efling union leader expressing a complete loss of trust. Internationally, news includes a report…
The head of Efling states that trust between Efling and the director of the Confederation of Icelandic Enterprise has been broken after negotiations with VR. She accuses the director of using tricky politics.
Trump labels those who continue to use the term 'artificial intelligence' as enemies, instead of 'super intelligence,' as he prefers.
An FBI house search was conducted at the residence of a Democratic congresswoman.
Greenland and the United States must work to re-establish trust between the two nations.
Economists Douglas Diamond, Ben Bernanke, and Philip Dybvig have been awarded the Nobel Prize in Economic Sciences.
A list of the top 3,600 highest-earning individuals in Iceland has been published.
The film 'Digger' is described as a must-see for film enthusiasts, despite critical reviews, and explores the value of art against financial powers, with a billionaire linked to Donald Trump buying a film studio.
The Prime Minister states that the result of the referendum will be respected, but closing off Europe or undermining the EEA agreement is out of the question, even as the opposition seeks confirmation of the accession application status.
Inflation was not caused by wages and spending of the lower part of the K-leg in the economy, but by the actions of the business sector and the public sector.
The government's rent cap bill sets a limit on rent increases based on the consumer price index. Stefán Ólafsson claims it can reduce inflation and improve the situation for renters.
Only 15 percent have a positive opinion of French President Macron. Fuel prices in France are at a historic high, and high school students are protesting.
Danish actors, directors, screenwriters, cinematographers, and others working on dramas for Danish television (DR) fear a policy change under a new director, with less emphasis expected on high-quality drama series.
Scientists are studying the ruins of a city submerged in Kyrgyzstan for centuries, which could reveal information about its history and why it was submerged, potentially increasing understanding of East-West connections in the Middle Ages.
The British Prime Minister states he has clear confirmation of Russian interference and will urge MPs to seek a new agreement with the European Union.
