Norwegian history leads enthusiasts of the past through many threads: from the expansive Vikings, through conflicts with neighbors, to the 19th-century foundations of the modern state. Each era left behind relics in the form of trade and pilgrimage routes. Some of these trails can be explored and ...Show more
The Norwegian healthcare system differs from the Polish one, among other things, in how prescriptions are handled for patients. In January 2022, new regulations came into force in Norway stating that doctors who mistakenly approve reimbursement for a medication must be prepared to pay a hefty ...Show more
Norway is becoming an increasingly popular choice among foreign tourists. Not only the Lofoten Islands, but also other destinations in the land of fjords are attracting more and more visitors. Bergen may turn out to be the perfect choice for an extended weekend. Show more
The Norwegian police will receive support from the military in guarding selected locations in Oslo. The decision applies from June until mid-August. The reason is additional tasks related to the current threat list. Show more
On June 14, 2026, the 5th edition of the Yo.Yo.Danseskole Dance Show will take place at Bydelhus Ganddal in Sandnes. The dance school invites residents of Stavanger, Sandnes, and the surrounding areas to join in celebrating the dance passion of children, youth, and adults. Show more
In 2025, Norwegian police stopped over 10,000 drivers operating under the influence of alcohol, medication, or other intoxicants. This highlights the scale of the threat that, according to a Frende survey, most concerns road users. The issue becomes especially relevant before the summer travel ...Show more
A credit card can be very convenient. It's useful for online shopping, hotel bookings, car rentals, or travel. It also offers some security, because you don't pay with your own money right away. But there's one condition: you have to pay it off on time. Show more
Inflation in Norway slowed down in May. The Consumer Price Index (CPI) rose by 3.1 percent year-on-year. Among the reasons for the decline are lower energy prices. Show more
A new Norwegian study links COVID-19 infection with an increased risk of invisible heart strain. Researchers found this signal in blood samples from thousands of people after the pandemic. The key finding is a rise in troponin levels, a protein indicating stress or damage to heart cells. Show more
Norway will allocate an additional NOK 1 billion for maintenance and minor investments in municipal roads. The funds are included in an agreement on the revised national budget. Road organizations point out, however, that NOK 350 million is being cut from the maintenance of national roads. Show more