In a statement posted on its website yesterday, the Icelandic Nurses’ Association disputes figures provided by OECD in a recent study.

A glacial outburst flood, or jökulhlaup, in Skaftá river, Southeast Iceland, has begun.

A new OECD study, including 32 countries, shows that Iceland ranks third in terms of the number of physicians and nurses per 1,000 inhabitants.

“What this means is that unvaccinated Americans whose travels are non-essential are not welcome in this country.”

In 2020, the price of alcohol in Europe was the second highest in Iceland.

“The athletic movement is a community, and just as within any other community, violence is present there.”

Facing strong criticism for failing to respond to allegations of sexual harassment and violence involving former and current members of the Icelandic men’s national soccer team, the board of the Football Association of Iceland, KSÍ, announced i...

New research, conducted by the expat insurance company William Russell, reveals that Reykjavík, Iceland, is the best city to become a new parent.

Domestic COVID-19 restrictions were eased in Iceland Saturday.

Guðni Bergsson, head of the Icelandic Football Association (KSÍ), announced his resignation yesterday, following strong criticism of the association’s reaction to allegations of sexual offenses and violence.

A new video from the Fagradalsfjall eruption, Southwest Iceland, was posted by Björn Steinbekk on mbl.is Wednesday.

The Reykjavík Jazz Festival opens today and continues through September 4.

Hikers at the eruption site by Fagradalsfjall, Southwest Iceland, saw a fascinating sight yesterday morning.

Police officers in East Iceland shot and injured a man in the town Egilsstaðir last night.

“The number of cases is down.”

Meteorologists closely watched temperatures rise in North and East Iceland yesterday, wondering if Tuesday’s record would be broken.

The timing couldn’t be better.

The opening ceremony of the 2020 Summer Paralympic Games was held in at the Olympic Stadium in Tokyo, Japan, yesterday.

A heat record was set in Hallormsstaður, East Iceland, yesterday when the temperature reached 29.3°C (84.7°F).

The Icelandic government has approved suggestions made by a committee on refugee affairs in response to the situation in Afghanistan in the wake of the Taliban takeover there.