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Finland
The front page of Helsingin Sanomat features domestic and international news. Top domestic stories include a discussion on potential congestion charges in Helsinki, the contents of the new maternity package, and a crime report about illegal hunting of wolves. Internationally, the page covers…
The National Defence University rejected a training applicant because they were a citizen of the Soviet Union as an infant, a citizenship that had ended over 30 years prior and of which the applicant was unaware.
The opposition has named the electoral law 'Melonellum,' as they consider the law to be strengthening the Prime Minister's position.
The lawyer for the new White House press secretary, Katie Zacharia, who is close to Trump, claimed her legal qualifications were from China, and she appeared for the first time at a White House press briefing.
Ani Nnebedum could produce hits almost on an assembly line, but the music no longer felt meaningful, leading them to change everything and create an album about their wild years.
There have been issues with wage payments at a school construction site in Helsinki's Ruskeasuo, and employees have been disguised as entrepreneurs.
The Ministry of Transport and Communications is proposing the introduction of congestion charges, which could generate up to 100 million euros annually from motorists in Helsinki.
The much-anticipated ball included in the Orpo government's new maternity package features English names for fruits and small animals.
The renowned ice hockey legend has died.
The winners of the world-renowned British nature photography competition have been announced.
The ball included in the Orpo government's new maternity package features English names for fruits and small animals.
More than 20 individuals were asked to leave a Helsinki Pride meeting due to disruptions.
A man has been arrested for illegally hunting a wolf in Raasepori, where wolves have been disappearing frequently.
The Ministry of Transport and Communications is proposing the introduction of congestion charges and potentially higher costs for driving and flying.
Minister Riikka Purra stated that the government's 'petrol package' contains no measures that would directly impact fuel prices.
