A new analysis says human-caused climate change had a key role in the record-breaking heat wave in Iceland and Greenland in May.

Scientists have traced a 60-million-year volcanic trail from Iceland to Ireland to a deep mantle plume that shaped the North ...

Trump said during a press conference at the NATO summit in the Netherlands that he is negotiating with Finland to buy 15 ...

The driving force behind this volcanic activity is believed to be the “Iceland Plume”—a deep, hot column of molten rock that ...

The Norwegian Star recently embarked on a series of itineraries to destinations in the Arctic, including Svalbard and ...

Pedersen The head of Denmark's Arctic command said the prospect of a U.S. takeover of Greenland was not keeping him up at ...

Saturday's flight marks the first direct passage between the U.S. and the Arctic island in nearly 20 years. In 2007, Air ...

"For Greenland, we are not necessarily interested in becoming a really great mining country," said Naaja Nathanielsen, ...

Parts of Iceland saw temperatures more than 10°C (18 °F) above average, and the country set a record for its warmest temperature in May when Egilsstadir Airport hit 26.6°C (79.9 F) on May 15 ...

Human-caused climate change boosted Iceland and Greenland’s temperatures by several degrees during a record-setting May heat wave, raising concerns about the far-reaching implications melting Arctic ...