1) For the 19th year in a row, the United Nations General Assembly voted this week almost unanimously to express its opposition to what?
For Icelanders seeking a Big Mac, it's going to take a whopper of an effort.
Efforts to curb overfishing in five of the world's marine ecosystems are starting to show signs of working.
Financial crisis-stricken Iceland formally applied for European Union membership on Friday, a day after lawmakers narrowly backed a government plan to take the island nation into the economic and political bloc.
Icelandic Prime Minister Johanna Sigurdardottir of the center-left Social Democratic Alliance has claimed victory in general elections triggered by the collapse of the Nordic nation's economy.
Voting was under way Saturday in Iceland in a general election triggered by the country's financial crisis and the subsequent collapse of the government.
Iceland's new prime minister wants her country to join the European Union and adopt the euro as its official currency to help lift the Nordic nation from financial ruin, a spokesman said Tuesday.
Johanna Sigurdardottir was sworn in as Iceland's prime minister on Sunday, becoming the world's first openly gay premier and the first woman to take the post in Iceland.
A gay rights group is welcoming the likely appointment of the world's first openly gay prime minister, Johanna Sigurdardottir of Iceland.
NATO representatives and lawmakers from alliance nations will meet in Iceland Thursday to discuss security challenges that are likely to arise as the Arctic Circle thaws.
1) For the 19th year in a row, the United Nations General Assembly voted this week almost unanimously to express its opposition to what?
For Icelanders seeking a Big Mac, it's going to take a whopper of an effort.
Efforts to curb overfishing in five of the world's marine ecosystems are starting to show signs of working.
Financial crisis-stricken Iceland formally applied for European Union membership on Friday, a day after lawmakers narrowly backed a government plan to take the island nation into the economic and political bloc.
Icelandic Prime Minister Johanna Sigurdardottir of the center-left Social Democratic Alliance has claimed victory in general elections triggered by the collapse of the Nordic nation's economy.
Voting was under way Saturday in Iceland in a general election triggered by the country's financial crisis and the subsequent collapse of the government.
Iceland's new prime minister wants her country to join the European Union and adopt the euro as its official currency to help lift the Nordic nation from financial ruin, a spokesman said Tuesday.
Johanna Sigurdardottir was sworn in as Iceland's prime minister on Sunday, becoming the world's first openly gay premier and the first woman to take the post in Iceland.
A gay rights group is welcoming the likely appointment of the world's first openly gay prime minister, Johanna Sigurdardottir of Iceland.
NATO representatives and lawmakers from alliance nations will meet in Iceland Thursday to discuss security challenges that are likely to arise as the Arctic Circle thaws.
Iceland's ruling coalition resigned Monday, three months after the collapse of the country's currency, stock market and several major banks, and following months of public protests, Kristjan Kristjansson, a spokesman for the prime minister told CNN.
The future of Iceland's elected government was in question Sunday after another weekend of street protests and the resignation of the government's commerce minister -- both responses to the country's financial mess.
On a gloomy morning in early August, more than a month before Wall Street and the world's financial system seized up, a senior aide to Iceland's Prime Minister paid a visit to the Russian embassy in Reykjavík to make a controversial request: Bail us out.
'Tis the season to plan your holiday vacation or start thinking about next year's festive getaway.
As you drive along the main road from Reykjavik to Iceland's most famous tourist attractions, the geysers, you pass a rather non-descript farm in Laugarvatn.
Stop brooding over the financial crisis, and start packing.
Reykjavik says London's use of antiterrorist legislation to force recompensation of British depositors has deepened Iceland's economic woes
Iceland is nearing a deal to borrow up to $2.1 billion from the International Monetary Fund to prop up its economy, the IMF and Icelandic Prime Minister Geir Haarde's office announced Friday.
Iran and Iceland lost their bids Friday to win two of five rotating member seats on the U.N. Security Council.
With Moscow suffering its own financial and budgetary problems, a $5.4 billion loan to a small, cold country seems surprising. Or is it?
Iceland suspended trading on its stock exchange for two days and took control of the country's largest bank
The global credit crisis leaves the tiny Nordic nation on the brink of bankruptcy
This volcanic island near the Arctic Circle is on the brink of becoming the first "national bankruptcy" of the global financial meltdown
Some analysts say the case-by-case approach of national governments is undermining confidence rather than bolstering it
Major markets in Europe, Asia and Latin America sank Monday as traders looked past America's bank bailout bill and focused on Europe's growing financial crisis.
Barack Obama is a transformational figure in American history who's been able to excite the same intensity of feeling among Americans as I saw during my father's 1968 campaign and my uncle John F. Kennedy's 1960 campaign.
Iceland and Sweden plan to take in about 200 Palestinian refugees from Iraq who have been living in refugee camps along the Iraqi-Syrian border, the U.N. refugee agency said Tuesday.
Olafur Ragnar Grimsson is currently enjoying a third term as President of the Republic of Iceland. Since first being elected in 1996, Grimsson has been a passionate advocate of international cooperation in combating climate change.
An innovative children's TV show out of Iceland pushes a healthy living agenda
The shaky video shows Icelandic police repelling protestors with riot shields and batons.
Iceland may be best known for world-famous musical export Bjork but there's a new star quickly gaining this island nation worldwide acclaim -- clean energy.
Why do some smokers get cancer and others don't? Scientists have discovered two genetic variants that may be the reason
Chess master Bobby Fischer, one of the greatest chess players in history, has died, a spokesman for the World Chess Federation confirmed to CNN Friday. He was 64.
Bobby Fischer, the reclusive chess master who became a Cold War icon when he dethroned the Soviet Union's Boris Spassky as world champion in 1972, has died. He was 64
A rare genetic variation dramatically raises the risk of developing autism, a large study showed, opening new research targets for better understanding the disorder and for treating it
The global fishing industry is increasingly trawling the high seas for bottom-dwelling fish -- a practice environmentalists say is the world's most destructive business
The dollar is taking a drubbing, but that's good news for the power shoppers from overseas, who are spending their money in malls across America
Thinking of getting Mom a new Fendi bag for the holidays -- or celebrating New Year's with Veuve Cliquot champagne? You might want to start buying now.
Question: My wife and I have about $20,000 we'd like to take a chance with. I looked at Icelandic bonds and even allowing for a 1 percent transaction cost on the money exchange, they still have an attractive double-digit rate.
I had pretty much settled on the idea of watching Monday night's Ohio State-Florida game from the comfort of my treadmill. At least then, I wouldn't be swayed into eating something that was loaded with grease, chugging a cold beer, or the worst -- dealing with obnoxious Gators fans. But on Monday morning, when a buddy of mine called and asked if I wanted to go to Atlanta that night I couldn't resist. But what to wear?
SINCE RETIRING from competitive golf at the 2005 British Open, Jack Nicklaus has traded long-distance drives for longer-distance flights. The Golden Bear is CEO of his golf course design firm, Nick...
What's going on with Mrs. Market? (Yes, a SHE!) We get close to the Dow record, then we get scared off. Makes sense to me actually ... too much inflation for my taste.
It happens every year. That smug bastard in the next office scores amazing seats to some exotic sporting event, then spends months regaling everyone with tales from his adrenaline-fueled travels.
[HIT] You're absolutely, positively willing to pony up. Rising fuel costs have kept airline profits grounded. So how has FedEx--which runs the largest cargo jet fleet in the world, as well as 700,0...
Where are the best places to see how tomorrow's cutting-edge technologies will change the world? That depends on what technology you hope to see. Thanks to globalization, outsourcing, and digital t...
As Hilmar Janusson begins his weekly hike up a volcano in southwestern Iceland, he strides up a sloping, moss-covered hill for a while, then lifts and bends his right knee to hoist himself onto an ...
Over the centuries, people have searched for foods to put them in the mood. Edibles as varied as artichokes, oysters, even sparrow brains have, at one time or another, been considered aphrodisiacs.
Badlands: A Tribute To Bruce Springsteen's Nebraska Sub Pop
Initial public offerings are busting out in the biotechnology industry like desert flowers after rain. "We'll see as many as 50 biotech IPOs over the next several months," estimates Steven Burrill,...
When Amazon.com announced in mid-November that it would sell videos online, its stock soared 22 1/4 points, and its market cap rose by $1.2 billion. That and a three-for-one stock split gave Amazon...
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