Iceland

“In the Argentina against Iceland game we saw just how much Messi needed the warm-up game against Israel."

"They loved their families, their friends, their colleagues, their dogs and cats, and most importantly, each other."

Even the president of Iceland has sampled his delicacies.

The escapee boarded a flight allegedly carrying Iceland's prime minister.

A medieval poem, tree rings and ice cores have revealed new information on the history of Christianity in Iceland.

Working next door to Reykjavik's Phallological Museum can be very hard.

Politicians proposing the bill argue that it will protect children’s rights.

Researchers accomplished this feat for the first time and may never be able to do it again.

Companies would be fined under the new law for failing to pay women and men equally.

Sanders has long advocated for equal pay, and it was one of the major planks of his presidential campaign platform.

The fates of lava and ice are forever entwined.

Less extensive glaciers could mean more volcanic activity.

What scientists are monitoring, what happened last time it erupted and, of course, how to pronounce that mouthful.

Some worry it could cause chaos like a 2010 eruption that stopped air travel for nearly a month.

Tourist demand for the breathtaking wilderness that HBO used in its popular fantasy series has helped rescue the once-struggling country.

Iceland feels like home — if home is a cosmopolitan city with breathtaking outdoor scenery within an hour or so’s drive.

"Eat your Bechdel Test heart out," the Icelandic singer wrote.

A U.K. supermarket currently owns a Europe-wide trademark registration for the country's name

Center-right Independence Party wins the largest share of the vote, but at 29 percent it will need partners if it's to form a government.

Supercritical water can generate up to ten times more power than conventional geothermal sources.

Three bombers reportedly flew under a civilian aircraft with their transponders switched off.

Portugal awaits Wales to complete the tournament final four.

Polls show the anti-establishment Pirate Party in the lead if a new election is called in the country of 330,000 people.

Birgitta Jonsdottir would probably become Iceland's next leader if elections were held tomorrow.

Gunnlaugsson is the first political figure to quit office as a result of the Panama papers scandal.

Sigmundur Gunnlaugsson has asked for permission to dissolve the government following protests.

Pressure has been mounting on Prime Minister Sigmundur Gunnlaughsson to resign.

Links between Iceland's PM and off-shore tax havens have sparked protests and calls for his resignation.

More than 11 million documents covering four decades were leaked to the press.