Storm approaches Iceland, could break a 63-year-old record ↗
Front page leadA deep low-pressure system is heading towards Iceland and has the potential to break a record for the lowest atmospheric pressure that has stood for 63 years.
Iceland
The main stories on DV.is cover a powerful storm approaching Iceland, an interview that caused discomfort, a controversial sex video, archaeological discoveries near Reykjavik, accusations of market abuse against a company, and allegations of sexual abuse and exploitation within social housing…
A deep low-pressure system is heading towards Iceland and has the potential to break a record for the lowest atmospheric pressure that has stood for 63 years.
An interview is drawing significant attention because the subject repeatedly tried to avoid looking at the journalist conducting it.
A sex video has sparked public anger, and it is noted that Icelanders are very familiar with the location where it was filmed.
New research related to the search for gold and silver deposits a short distance from Reykjavik is generating optimism.
A company is being accused of misusing its dominant market position, with a quote stating 'You cannot compete with this'.
Allegations have emerged of systematic violence against women within social housing, with children reportedly being sexually exploited.
The legal costs in the Reykholt case are described as extraordinary, with a sarcastic comment questioning the outcome for those involved.
The CEO of Húsasmiðjan urges the government to change course and proposes a radical shift in policy.
Halla comments that it is 'incredibly strange' to read conspiracy theories.
Sigmar has stepped down as the leader of his parliamentary group, and Pawel will assume the position.
A man is set to be executed after murdering his sleeping cellmate for an unbelievable reason.
Homeowners in the city center are unhappy about a neighbor's shed that was built without a permit.
Marinó suggests that there are other underlying factors at play and states that the current situation is not sustainable.
A former high-ranking military official from Ukraine has broken his silence to issue a serious warning to Europe.