The daily number of new confirmed domestic cases of COVID-19 continues to rise in Iceland.
A task force appointed by the Icelandic minister of health has turned in suggestions for an action plan, where economic incentives would be used to improve public health.
Today is Black Friday, and numerous Icelandic stores are advertising discounts.
In the wake of reports of progress in the development of COVID-19 vaccines, the Icelandic Travel Industry Association (SAF) has revised its predictions for next year.
Eleven new domestic cases of COVID-19 were confirmed in Iceland yesterday.
Conductor Daníel Bjarnason and the Iceland Symphony Orchestra are nominated for a 2021 Grammy award for their album Concurrence in the category Best Orchestral Performance.
Weather and road conditions will deteriorate in Iceland tonight and tomorrow.
Icelandair plans to fly to and from 11 destinations during the holiday season.
The song meant to be Iceland’s contribution to the Eurovision Song Contest this year has made it to Time’s list of the best songs of 2020.
With only a month to go till Christmas, Icelanders are busy putting up Christmas lights.
Icelandic mountaineer John Snorri Sigurjónsson is planning his second attempt to conquer K2 in the wintertime.
Disease prevention measures will for the most part remain unchanged at Iceland’s borders through the end of January, 2021.
Last night, the northern lights gave the residents of Raufarhöfn, Northeast Iceland, a spectacular performance.
Numerous buildings or spaces that used to house stores on Laugavegur, the main shopping street in Reykjavík, are deserted as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic.
A new store, Gott og blessað, specializing in food produced in Iceland has opened in Hafnarfjörður, south of Reykjavík.
All tests for the coronavirus, conducted by the Icelandic Food and Veterinary Authority at Icelandic mink farms, turned out negative.
The Icelandic Coast Guard has issued a statement, explaining that due to the ongoing strike of aircraft mechanics, an emergency situation is looming.
Two businesswomen have applied for a license to operate a business that would provide accommodation in luxury tents near the village of Flateyri.
Only four new cases of COVID-19 were confirmed in Iceland yesterday.
Coronavirus tests at Iceland’s borders will be free of charge December 1 this year until January 31, 2021.
If all goes well, the first doses of a COVID-19 vaccine could arrive in Iceland within a few months.
Iceland Post is unusually busy these days.
Barber shops and hair salons will be allowed to reopen in Iceland tomorrow.
For the first time ever, traditional cars fueled by gasoline or diesel make up less than half of newly registered vehicles in Iceland.
The Laugardalslaug geothermal swimming pool in Reykjavík will be undergoing a major renovation in the coming years.
The COVID-19 pandemic has limited our social activities, so it may come as no surprise that during these times, Icelanders have increasingly turned toward books, many of which provide us with the company of fictional characters.
Iceland needs to do more to fight corruption and put increased emphasis on promoting the integrity of those entrusted with top executive functions and that of people in law enforcement.
The Hlemmur Square hotel, Reykjavík, has closed.
Every year for the past 24 years, a new book by crime fiction writer Arnaldur Indriðason has been published November 1.
“[Þorbjörn] has rescued a total of 233 people,” states Bogi Adolfsson,
Starting November 18, disease prevention rules in Iceland will be eased in three ways.
For the past years, the Icelandic pharmaceutical company 3Z, based in Reykjavík, has conducted research on genetically altered zebrafish to obtain information on diseases that affect humans.
The Icelandic men’s national soccer team’s hopes to qualify for the UEFA EURO were shattered last night when the team lost to Hungary 2:1 in a qualifying game that took place at Puskás Aréna in Budapest.
Despite the COVID-19 pandemic and the recession, the real estate market in Iceland is as healthy as ever.
“A new chapter began yesterday, I think it’s safe to say, when we got news of a vaccine,” Icelandic Minister of Health Svandís Svavarsdóttir stated.
