As of August, fans of slow, clean travel should be able to ride the rails between Finland, Sweden and European points south.

The British newspaper reports that a transmitter in Kaliningrad uses GPS jamming and spoofing to redirect Kyiv’s weapons towards the airspace of Nato member states, including Finland.

The Finnish berry farming industry employs approximately 14,000 people annually, most of them foreigners.

None of the residents in the Lumo housing company building can return home. The company has promised to find alternative accommodation.

Products ordered from online retailers such as Temu are among the types of purchases likely to be affected when the new charges begin rolling out in July.

A couple installed a camera in the yard of their cottage near Mikkeli to catch the wood-stealing culprit.

Helsingin Sanomat calls on Finland's politicians to show grit and determination in their decision-making to lift the country out of these harsh economic times.

President Alexander Stubb discussed Ukraine and other issues in response to questions from the public during a live broadcast on Yle’s Radio Suomi on Sunday.

As of August, delivery firm Wolt will forbid registered couriers IDs from leasing their accounts to others. That's partly because Wolt hopes to start home deliveries of alcoholic beverages.

An elderly resident is suspected of gross negligence after a fire spread quickly to an apartment building roof, sending plumes of smoke across Helsinki. No injuries were reported.

Power utilities are in effect paying customers to use excess electricity – but consumers will still have to pay transmission fees and taxes on what they use.

Nasima Razmyar, an Afghan-born former Helsinki deputy mayor, was re-elected to the number-two spot in Finland's biggest party.

Finland's economic growth in the first quarter was more than twice as high as the OECD average – but so was its unemployment rate.

Nokia's share price has soared by around 150 percent over the past year, partly driven by the rise of AI and data centres.

A study by the University of Turku found that Finland's immigrants were two-and-a-half times more likely to develop mental health disorders compared to the general population.

Nato foreign ministers are gathering in Helsingborg, Sweden.

In addition to shifting school vacations to mid-June, a ministry report also suggests adding a week-long break in April.

A government working group examining the matter is scheduled to submit an interim report by the end of this month.

Alcohol-related deaths remain the single largest preventable driver of premature mortality in Finland.

Elina Valtonen says Finland stands in solidarity with all countries subjected to Russian intimidation and disinformation.

Israeli authorities stopped the Global Sumud aid flotilla at the beginning of the week, detaining more than 300 activists.

The last time net immigration was negative for two consecutive months was in 1998, according to Helsingin Sanomat. One factor in particular caused the current situation.

This week in the 'All Points North on Video' studio we discuss how to embrace, accept or cope with the idiosyncrasies of daily life in Finland.

A woman died in Helsinki last autumn after falling from a balcony outfitted with the panels.

Finland had a supplementary police force in the late 1990s, although in practice the reservists were never deployed.

Finland recently extended the maximum term of housing loans to a period of 40 years.

Finland has criticised video footage that appears to show detained activists kneeling on a boat deck with their hands bound behind their backs.

Finland saw several defense-related foreign direct investments last year, especially in the areas of technology, space, sensors and digital infrastructure.

Finland last saw year-on-year jobs growth four years ago.

Could Finland's controversial three-month rule be on its way out?