
When Iceland Said No to Brussels
Icelanders were offered a chair at the negotiating table. They looked at it. And decided they were perfectly comfortable standing.

Icelanders were offered a chair at the negotiating table. They looked at it. And decided they were perfectly comfortable standing.

Icelanders will decide this Saturday whether to reopen EU accession negotiations, suspended since 2013.

How ‘SlutWalk’ changed the conversation about women—and why it matters.

How sex equality became imbalance in “the world’s most equal country.”

Dadi Mar Kristofersson’s vision for his Nordic island country includes economic integration and staying NATO’s European “unsinkable aircraft carrier.”

The government’s insistence that this referendum is “just about talks” echoes criticisms of how EU integration has proceeded elsewhere: incremental steps that are difficult to reverse.

As the Nordic country prepares a referendum on reopening EU accession talks, Brussels has signed a new defence agreement with Reykjavík, anchoring the island more firmly in Europe’s Arctic strategy.

The deal deepens Brussels’ reach in the High North as Reykjavik prepares to decide whether to reopen accession talks.

The case validates concerns about bans on ‘conversion therapy’ affecting pastoral counseling, parental guidance, and free speech.

Vilifying masculinity and traditional masculine qualities leaves a vacuum that women are physically and mentally incapable of filling.