Finland is the only EU country where homelessness in the decrease and only less than 0.01 percent of the population doesn't have homes. The country's government's aim is to completely end homelessness by 2027.

To efficiently infect human cells, SARS-CoV-2 is able to use a receptor called Neuropilin-1, which is very abundant in many human tissues

Kast was searching for clear skies in Finnish Lapland to capture the beauty of a polar night when he encountered these polar stratospheric clouds.

AuroraAI: Finland's National Artificial Intelligence Program is rolled out, and will be fully available in 2022.

First major study of scheme comes as economic toll of coronavirus prompts fresh interest in idea

The government says it wants to promote "wellbeing and gender equality".

Aurora enthusiasts in Facebook group discover new phenomenon in Finland

Russia's neighbor has developed a plan for countering misinformation. Can it be exported to the rest of the world?

Finland will play in a major tournament for the first time in their history as victory over Liechtenstein secures qualification for Euro 2020.

Thousands of egg-shaped balls of ice have covered a beach in Finland, the result of a rare weather phenomenon. Amateur photographer Risto Mattila was among those who came across the "ice eggs" on Hailuoto Island in the Gulf of Bothnia between Finland and Sweden. Experts say it is caused by a rare process in which small pieces of ice are rolled over by wind and water.

It has a plan to kill two global problems with one solar-powered stone.

Finland will go carbon neutral by 2035, under a coalition deal published on Monday, setting one of the world’s earliest timelines for reaching that mark. After more than a month of negotiations, five parties agreed on the goal championed by incoming Social Democrat prime minister Antti Rinne.

New left-leaning government sets ambitious target as it plans major rise in public spending

On a recent afternoon in Helsinki, a group of students gathered to hear a lecture on a subject that is far from a staple in most community college curriculums. Standing in front of the classroom at Espoo Adult Education Centre, Jussi Toivanen worked his way through his PowerPoint presentation. A slide titled “Have you been hit by the Russian troll army?” included a checklist of methods used to deceive readers on social media: image and video manipulations, half-truths, intimidation and false profiles.

New results are in for a landmark experiment in basic income.

“Prison labor” is usually associated with physical work, but inmates at two prisons in Finland are doing a new type of labor: classifying data to train artificial intelligence algorithms for a startup. Though the startup in question, Vainu, sees the partnership as a kind of prison reform that teaches valuable skills, other experts say the claim of job training is more evidence of hype around the promises of AI.

Empowerment or exploitation?

A lone Finnish sniper repels enough invading Russians in WW2 to earn the nickname "White Death." By Jason Bellows.

As global economies become more unequal, and as the incomes of working people have stagnated to the point of barely affording them a decent livelihood, a small groundswell of support has developed for one revolutionary solution for evening out wealth and opportunity: a universal basic income (UBI), which is a flat payment delivered to all members of a community, regardless of means or employment status.

For the last two years the Finnish government has been giving 2000 unemployed people a guaranteed, no-strings-attached payment each month. It is the world’s most robust test of universal basic income, and the preliminary results, released this morning, seem to dispel some of the doubts about the policy’s negative impacts.