Articles

With demand skyrocketing, Norway expands citizenship processing

Ever since Norway began allowing dual citizenship in January 2020, applications have been pouring in from people seeking to become Norwegian citizens. The influx of applications has far outpaced expectations, prompting lawmakers to propose expanding Norway’s citizenship processing capacity by NOK 61.5 million in 2021.

By |November 12th, 2020|Categories: Blog|Tags: |Comments Off on With demand skyrocketing, Norway expands citizenship processing

Norway’s popular dog breeds reflect human lifestyles

In Norway, there are around 200 dog breeds of all sizes and temperaments. Each year, the Norwegian Kennel Club releases a list of the country’s most popular dog breeds. A look at this list reveals a bit about what Norwegians look for in a pet.

By |October 14th, 2020|Categories: Blog|Comments Off on Norway’s popular dog breeds reflect human lifestyles

A 1,200-year-old sword

Vegard Høystad-Lunna was roaming the fields of Innlandet County in Norway with his metal detector when suddenly he heard a loud series of beeping sounds. His device was hovering over an iron object buried about three inches below the surface of the ground.

By |October 13th, 2020|Categories: Blog|Comments Off on A 1,200-year-old sword

Nordic Designers to Know

Admired worldwide for its simplicity and understated elegance, Nordic design is a balance of functionality and aesthetics. With a respect for nature, love of light and desire to juxtapose classic styles with contemporary accents, Scandinavians design their homes for logical living.

By |October 13th, 2020|Categories: Blog|Tags: , |Comments Off on Nordic Designers to Know

Must-See Libraries in Norway

Attention book lovers! Scandinavia is home to some of the world’s most impressive libraries. Not only do they house thousands of books, they are designed to impress. Here are three to put on your bucket list.

By |September 23rd, 2020|Categories: Blog|Tags: , |Comments Off on Must-See Libraries in Norway

Norwegian companies pay employees to bike to work

With Norwegian society gradually re-opening since May, many offices are open for business again. To ensure that public transportation in Oslo can allow for proper distancing, authorities have asked residents to work from home, and to only use buses, trains and trams for essential travel.

By |September 10th, 2020|Categories: Blog|Tags: |Comments Off on Norwegian companies pay employees to bike to work
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