Beauty queen and doctoral student Hulda Vigdísardóttir will be the first Icelandic woman to participate in the beauty contest World Top Model.

Being able to have a drink would enhance the experience of those who visit Akureyri’s Hlíðarfjall ski area, states restaurateur Sölvi Antonsson.

A newly published article in the nature journal Náttúrufræðingurinn reveals that in 2019, sheep on Flatey island in Breiðafjörður fjord, West Iceland, were seen pushing an Arctic tern off its nest and eating its eggs.

The Icelandic Met Office has issued weather warnings for most of Iceland today and this evening.

The Icelandic Naming Committee recently approved several new names.

The production of farmed salmon in Iceland increased by more than 12,000 tons last year.

A tremor of magnitude 1.0 registered in Hvalfjörður fjord, West Iceland, at 6:24 pm last night.

A record 43.6 percent of apartments listed in Reykjavík and vicinity in November sold above list price.

An application has been filed for researching a new medication, which offers hope in the treatment of Alzheimer’s.

The Icelandic men’s national handball team won its third game in a row last night when it beat the Hungarian team in Budapest 31:30.

Steinn Björnsson, farmer at Þernunes in Reyðarfjörður, the East Fjords, is the owner of a precious Jewel.

The Environment Agency of Iceland has decided to renew the operating license of the biotech firm Ísteka ehf., which produces hormonal drugs for sows from the blood of pregnant mares.

Foreign citizens make up more than half of the population of the municipality Mýrdalur, South Iceland.

After years of searching, a genotype that protects against scrapie has been found in sheep in Iceland.

Debris flows (mudslides), and slush floods can be expected in the western and northern parts of Iceland today.

“Without the picture of Olga and Sædís being published in Morgunblaðið, this adventure would not have happened.”

The oldest living sisters in Iceland have a combined age of 205 years and eight months.

Following a government meeting this morning, tighter COVID-19 restrictions in Iceland were announced.

There have been weather alerts, strong gale, and icy roads in Iceland in recent days, creating the most dangerous driving conditions.

Þorri, the fourth winter month of the old Icelandic calendar, begins January 21.