Future Library’s books will be printed from trees that are still growing, and no one alive will read them. It’s a metaphor for the climate crisis.

Electric vehicles on their own aren’t enough.

“Long Live the Post Horn!”—the latest novel by Norwegian writer Vigdis Hjorth—is an acidic portrait of one woman’s fight to save the postal service.

“The Painter and the Thief” is a dispatch from the space where a man’s life and his portrait intersect.

The right-wing fixation with Sweden’s coronavirus response is the latest example of the Nordic countries’ hold on our political imagination.

A new film about Anders Breivik's 2011 mass killing in Norway is both a sweeping political parable and a blown opportunity.

The author of "My Struggle" on political correctness, the weight of history, and why he named his book after Hitler’s memoir

Russia and the U.S. are both eager to drill in the polar region. What does that mean for the environment?

How did a delicious Scandinavian noir novel go so spectacularly wrong on screen?

From Germany to Greece, far-right nationalists are attacking migrants, raiding mosques, and winning elections.

In the fifth volume of “My Struggle,” contemporary Norway comes into view at last.

And other reasons it's the best place in the world to be a writer