Analysis | Why Iceland is set to resume whaling despite international opposition
Tag: Iceland
A season of discontent
Quarterly Report | Springtime in the North offers a glimpse of what is at stake for communities if they fail to come to terms with
Blue is the new cerulean
ArctiCulture | Sustainability gurus are trying to convince us to look towards the oceans for our clothing. They are starting with the top of the fashion chain
They say you want a revolution?
Analysis | A new day has dawned on Icelandic politics. It is not the one many were waiting for
Party time
Analysis | With 12 parties vying for seats in Iceland’s Alþingi this week, power will ultimately be decided in a game of coalitions
After the football
Analysis | If you were thrilled by Icelandic football this summer, you’ll love the political drama the country is in for in the coming months
Return to Keflavík?
Analysis | While it remains unclear how much of a return the US military will make to its former North Atlantic outpost, the fact that
The long road back
Analysis | Reykjavík is shedding its capital controls, but the economic collapse of 2008 will see Iceland re-emerge onto a considerably different landscape Marc Lanteigne
Irritating the world since 937 (at least)
Weekly Cover | Think a week’s worth of cancelled flights are a pain? Iceland’s volcanoes have been blamed for everything from mass migration to revolution
An entirely different kind of cold war
Weekly Cover | Competition to host your data is tough. Sub-Arctic territories that once assumed their cold climate was advantage enough are now finding they
Powering up a connection to a renewable Europe
Weekly Cover | The prospect of a building a submarine power cable to the UK might enrich the people of Iceland, but opponents fear it
Putting their foot down
Weekly Cover | Neither the people of Iceland nor the country’s government want to join the EU. Voters, though, say it’s their right to be