We are drowning in news
How many news items have you brought today? Can you breathe?
Chad asks for grace
Sudan's government-backed Janjaweed militia has exported its death raid from Darfur to neighboring Chad.
Deadly heroic deed
The medals do not help New York's rescuers when the heart and lungs are destroyed by the poison dust that settled after September 11.
The black hole Guantanamo
In the world's first internment camp for HIV-infected, Haitians fled together behind barbed wire. Ten years later, the United States chose the base as a prison for terror suspects. From 1991 to 1994, Guantanamo was used to intern Caribbean boat refugees, among them HIV-positive Haitians. Aker Kvaerner's subsidiary has had assignments at the Guantanamo base since 1993.
Making movie about the bookstore
Nordisk Film has already attached the Lillehammer circus to the tape.
Sold pirate fish
The Ålesund company Drevik International admits buying and selling pirate fish which the EU rejected.
Pompel and Pilt and the Minister
The Minister of Gender Equality should set gender equality the highest, not tile nailing.
The bookseller chose New Time
Columnist Shah Muhammad Rais' collaboration with Ny Tid has resulted in a book contract with Damm.
Nansen Skammen
Fridtjof Nansen has the lead role in the story of Norway as a peace nation, but his greatest statesman achievement is a disgraceful chapter in European history.
Back to the source
"The Source" is back in the pure quartet format – the way it started
Health!
Lila Downs invites you to a wonderful, moist party.
To see and be seen
The shawl is the best defense against sexual harassment, shall we believe the women who wear them. Is it that simple?
Go Norway!
Norwegian Minister Erik Solheim is leading the fight against illegitimate debt.
The invisible man
There are thousands of illegal immigrants in Norway. In Italy and Spain many have been granted amnesty, in the United States discussions are ongoing. In Norway, such a proposal is politically dead. "Edward" washes Norwegian floors from early morning until late at night. After twisting the cloth, he goes home – and hides for the state.
No longer catching
After 17 years, Blekkulf is separated from the Nature Conservation Association. They think he is too childish.
Being accused of pat hunting at UDI
SOS Racism believes that Erna Solberg and Bjarne Håkon Hansen witch hunt against the Directorate of Immigration.
Yes to a colorful community
That Mullah Krekar's mother-in-law is allowed to stay in the country is not a problem, but a good one.
Singing application
Eurosong is kitsch in the west. In the east, there is an application to join the European cultural community – and the EU.
Far, Far Down Under
In Australia, the underdog is the most popular dog breed.
Environmental requirements go up in smoke
Thanks to the quota law, Statoil does not have to do anything with the emissions from the Mongstad refinery. – Regret, says Environment Minister Helen Bjørnøy.
Stacks Somalia on the legs
In the world's most anarchist country, 40.000 children are threatened by starvation. This week's peace treaty is a step forward for Somalia.
Pirate trawlers rob the sea
Identity-less trawlers today carry extensive pirate fishing on the Reykjanes Ridge south of Iceland.
Norway stands alone
The Norwegian version of the Svalbard Treaty gives Norway ownership rights. It doesn't do the original.
Green bluff
The authorities' emission allowance regulation of CO2 emissions has no effect.
With happiness in your eyes
Before, illegal immigrants went back and forth across the border. Today they are getting stuck in the US.