REYKJAVIK (Reuters) - Iceland must find stability by aiming for the same economic goals as those set for European Union states, even though it is skeptical about joining the EU and will keep its own currency, the new prime minister said.Full story
Rockall Island is little more than a desolate outcropping of rock in the North Atlantic Ocean, between Scotland and Iceland. British naturalist James Fisher once called it "the most isolated small rock in the oceans of the world." Full story
REYKJAVIK (Reuters) - Iceland's center-right Progressive and Independence parties agreed on a coalition government on Wednesday and said they would freeze talks on entering the European Union until a referendum on whether or not to continue the process. Full story
MSNBC's Chris Jansing revisits the 2010 eruption of the Eyjafjallajökull ice caps in Iceland.
CNBC's Jane Wells reports on how local economies in Iceland, Croatia and Northern Ireland are benefiting from the popular HBO series.
A British soldier who lost both his legs in a bomb blast in Afghanistan is hoping to become the first double-amputee to walk to the South Pole. Sergeant Duncan Slater will take part in a special race in Antarctica later this year made up of three teams of wounded servicemen and women. To prepare for
“I’m proud of my name,” said the Icelandic girl whose passport says her name is just “Girl.” However, Girl was baptized Blaer, Icelandic for “breeze.” The government committee, which must approve all first names, has rejected Blaer because it is a masculine name. NBC’s Annabel Roberts reports.
A passenger jet flying from New York to Moscow makes an emergency landing in Iceland after a caller claimed there was a bomb on board. NBCNews.com's Richard Lui reports.
Sigmundur Gunnlaugsson , leader of Iceland's centre-right Progressive party, listens to Iceland's President Olafur Ragnar Grimsson during their meeting in Reykjavik May 22, 2013. REUTERS/Sigtryggur Johannsson
Sigmundur Gunnlaugsson, leader of Iceland's centre-right Progressive party, speaks to the media in Reykjavik May 22, 2013. Iceland's Progressive and Independence parties agreed on a coalition government on Wednesday and said they would freeze EU-accession talks until the country's voters approve con
Sigmundur Gunnlaugsson, leader of Iceland's centre-right Progressive party, listens to the media in Reykjavik May 22, 2013. REUTERS/Sigtryggur Johannsson
