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Iceland
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Monday, August 10, 2026
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Police have launched a significant homicide investigation in Kópavogur and Kársnes, leading to several arrests. The incident, which resulted in a man's death at Landspítali, is being treated as a major domestic event, with the scene cordoned off as police continue their work.
In other notable developments, Guðmundur Kristjánsson, CEO of Brim, is acquiring a stake in Morgunblaðið, marking a change in the ownership structure of the prominent newspaper. Concurrently, reports indicate that ministers are considering a pardon for a jeweler who has been convicted of murder three times.
Meanwhile, divers have made an intriguing discovery off Siglufjörður, finding nine shipwrecks and signs of an ancient avalanche on the seabed. Additionally, a previously missing man has been successfully located.
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Top Stories
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Guðmundur Kristjánsson, CEO of Brim, is acquiring a stake in Morgunblaðið as part of a larger acquisition of Lýsi. Despite previous owner-operators injecting substantial funds into the publication, Kristjánsson indicated that Brim's share in the newspaper is not expected to increase further.
Heimildin:
New Owner Enters Morgunblaðið's Ownership Group
Guðmundur Kristjánsson, CEO of Brim, is acquiring a stake in Morgunblaðið as part of its acquisition of Lýsi. He stated that their share in the newspaper is unlikely to increase, despite previous owner-operators injecting 600 million ISK into the publication.
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Divers have made a notable discovery on the seabed near Siglufjörður, identifying nine shipwrecks and evidence of an avalanche. This finding provides insights into historical maritime activity and past natural disasters in the region.
Vísir:
Nine Shipwrecks and Avalanche Signs Found on Seabed Off Siglufjörður
Divers have discovered nine shipwrecks and evidence of an avalanche on the seabed near Siglufjörður, indicating historical maritime activity and a natural disaster.
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Margrét Grímsdóttir, director of nursing at NLFÍ Health Institute, and Sigrún Sigurðardóttir, professor at the University of Akureyri, have collaborated to conduct a course. The program aims to teach women methods for coping with stress and the lasting consequences of trauma resulting from long-term harassment.
Heimildin:
Long-term Harassment Can Cause Harm
Margrét Grímsdóttir, director of nursing at NLFÍ Health Institute, and Sigrún Sigurðardóttir, professor at the University of Akureyri, have conducted a course teaching women methods to cope with stress and the consequences of trauma.
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