Finland

Jehovah's Witnesses in Russia face a tough choice: be persecuted at home or become refugees abroad.

It had been one of those days.

The Russian president insisted he and Trump had made "useful agreements," but the Department of State said all Washington received were proposals it had not yet accepted.

Trump boasted that Putin made him an "incredible offer," but the Russian president clarified that he expects something in return.

Moscow's top diplomat traveled with the Russian delegation to Finland, and Trump's performance has delighted the Kremlin greatly.

The two leaders began the day with a tête-à-tête—and are now in a bigger meeting with officials.

The pair are having their tête-à-tête in Helsinki.

The Finnish capital is no stranger to high-stakes Moscow-Washington summits.

The EU's top court found that the Jehovah's Witnesses' door-to-door preaching is a form of data collection and requires consent.

The Finnish capital was reportedly the preferred choice for the Trump administration, while Kremlin officials had suggested Vienna.

Northern Europe is facing a spate of bear raids on bee yards, as one ursine cleared an electric fence to get a taste of honey.

At SuperShe, you can swim naked in the sea and sleep under the stars while escaping toxic masculinity—but it'll cost you.

Russia’s increasing military activity and NATO’s mobilization of troops across Europe have put nonaligned Finland in a tough spot.

If any countrymen can lay claim to the right to insist that foreigners strangle themselves to pronounce the most important word all of sauna culture, it’s the Finns.

Russia has confirmed that it possesses "information troops" of considerable capability.

Some say fur farmers shouldn't breed over-sized animals, others say they shouldn't breed and kill them at all.

Finnish President Sauli Niinistö said there was no deal with Boeing, though did not correct Trump when he announced it at a joint press conference.

Trump refused to be drawn into directly criticizing the Kremlin at a press conference with Finland's president.

Video clips of both instances from his news conference with Finnish President Sauli Niinistö went viral Monday.

The 18-year-old killed two people and injured six more in the southwest Finnish city of Turku.

Police say the attacker is a young male who is not of Finnish nationality.

A crowd of Russian aircraft, including Tu-160 supersonic bombers, had three air forces tracking them.

Finland has become more concerned after attacks in neighboring Sweden and Russia.

“The proposal remains in place,” Finland’s ambassador to Russia has said.

A microbrewery launched the super-sized pack as a challenge to a competitor's 100-can offering.

Finnish media reports say an animated film will turn the Russian president into a bullfighter.

Polar Bear Pitching has 10,000 euro to give to the startup that can convince them while standing in a patch of the Baltic Sea.

Demonstrations were inspired by the death of a man at a neo-Nazi rally in Helsinki.

A quirk in Finnish law means 'robot buses' are allowed on Helsinki streets.