Norway
Shale gas in Poland: Down to earth
A corruption probe in Poland may lead to a more sober consideration of the country's shale-gas prospects(34)
The Q&A: Per Petterson: We cannot know each other
About being an existentialist writer, his penchant for working-class solidarity and a longing for silence(5)
Life outside the EU: In with the out crowd
MPs look to Norway and Switzerland(15)
Scandinavian art: Northern lights
A show of paintings by Scandinavian pioneers of modernism comes to New York(2)
Talks on curbing cluster weapons fizzle and fail(7)
The Norway attacks: The psychotic killer
Anders Behring Breivik is diagnosed as insane, dismaying many Norwegians(136)
Looking ahead: Here’s to the next half-century
It’s taking a long time, but things are getting better(7)
Buttonwood: Voters versus creditors
Market discipline works when other controls fail(31)
Unit labour costs: What wage inflation looks like
Labour costs are rising fast in resource-based economies(7)
The future of flight: Changes in the air
Aviation: Emerging technologies are ushering in more fuel-efficient, comfortable and exotic aircraft. Get ready for the future of flight(15)
The Economist: Digital highlights, July 30th 2011
Items from the digital highlights page(0)
Norwegian v American justice: Plush and unusual punishment
Americans have no standing to criticise Norway's short sentences and comfortable, humane prisons(157)
Norway’s role in the world: The peacemakers
How a small country plays a large part(5)
Norway after terrorism: Flowers for freedom
As Norwegians mourn their dead, they insist that they will not give up the openness of their society(41)
The Norway attacks: Manifesto of a murderer
A rambling document posted online by the apparent perpetrator of the Norway killings provides some insight into his motivations(470)
Terrorism in Norway: From bad to worse
A gunman opens fire on a political youth camp(115)
Security in Norway: Terrorism strikes Scandinavia
A bomb explodes in Oslo(237)
Women in the boardroom: The wrong way to promote women
Mandatory quotas do more harm than good. But firms should make work more family-friendly(32)
Women in business: Still lonely at the top
Several governments are threatening to impose quotas for women in the boardroom. This is a bad idea(69)
Conflict mediation: Privatising peace
Governments are increasingly handing over the early stages of conflict resolution to independent organisations(21)
An exhibition at London's National Gallery: Mountain landscapes
Forests, Rocks, Torrents(1)
Advertisement
Most commented
- Competition: Our forthcoming China blog
- Will the euro survive 2012 intact?
- Tibetans and the Chinese state: No power to pacify
- Pollution in China: Man-made and visible from space
- Banyan: Having it both ways
- Lexington: The classes drift apart
- The politics of fairness: Fairly confusing
- China: The paradox of prosperity
- Debating economic policy: Stimulus, austerity and the weltgeist
- Facebook: A fistful of dollars
Over the past five days
Most recommended
- China: The paradox of prosperity
- Pollution in China: Man-made and visible from space
- Alcohol: Possibly the best travel tip ever
- Facebook: A fistful of dollars
- Korean golfers: The magic formula
- Technology trade shows: Silicon implants
- Daily chart: Facebook by numbers
- Newt Gingrich and space: The pros and cons of Moon Base Gingrich
- The future of teaching: Difference engine: Let the games begin
- Competition: Our forthcoming China blog
Over the past seven days
Advertisement
Subscribe to The Economist's free e-mail newsletters and alerts.
Subscribe to The Economist's latest article postings on Twitter
See a selection of The Economist's articles, events, topical videos and debates on Facebook.
