Norway

At COP26, developed-world governments are working to keep the global south poor.

“Midsommar” and “The Ritual” are steeped in Scandinavian folklore. Or are they?

Denmark, Norway, and Sweden shouldn’t be held up as socialist utopias.

Norway is paying Gabon to halt deforestation while continuing to promote its own polluting industries.

The Western rush to replace oil has Gulf producers laughing all the way to the bank.

Western countries need national service programs, and Germany is leading the way.

The coronavirus crisis is exposing the West’s weaknesses—and adversaries of the U.S. and EU are paying close attention so they can exploit vulnerabilities in a future conflict.

The Nordic countries show the limits, not successes, of Bernie Sanders’s plans.

As Scandinavia shows, it does feature plenty of public ownership—but also a thriving economy.

Countries from Sri Lanka and Israel to the United States and Norway have failed to prevent attacks because their intelligence agencies were fixated on the last threat rather than the next one.

The attack in New Zealand was inspired in part by the Norwegian mass murderer Anders Behring Breivik, but the real threat is lone wolves lurking in the far corners of the Internet.

Norway—and Oman—can help end the impasse over Iran sanctions by creating an externally-managed and guaranteed oil fund.

As NATO’s footprint grows in Norway, Moscow may be using an espionage case to inflame the country’s internal divisions.

The country may seem a haven for clean energy, but that’s because it exports its pollution.

With the Arctic melting and northern coast guards struggling to keep up, the next disaster is a matter of when, not if.

On our podcast: Journalist Vegas Tenold describes the six years he spent with white supremacists.

Guyana just discovered it owns enough oil to solve all its problems — and cause even bigger ones.