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The Oslo District Court, Norway, on Oct. 16, 2024. (Terje Pedersen/NTB Scanpix via AP)

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Women switched at birth in 1965 sue Norway for a breach of human rights
By MARK LEWIS - Associated Press
Tue,11/12/24-10:32AM , 63 Reads
STAVANGER, Norway (AP) — In 1965, a Norwegian woman gave birth to a baby girl in a private hospital. Seven days later she returned home with a baby.

When the baby developed dark curls that made her look different from herself, Karen Rafteseth Dokken assumed she just took after her husband's mother.
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Norway's Magnus Carlsen plays Fabiano Caruana of the U.S., during the Norway Chess Open 2024, in Stavanger, Norway, on June 7, 2024. (Carina Johansen /NTB Scanpix via AP, File)

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After 20 years at the top of chess, Magnus Carlsen is making his next move
By MARK LEWIS - Associated Press
Fri,10/25/24-2:13AM , 80 Reads
STAVANGER, Norway (AP) — Few chess players enjoy Magnus Carlsen's celebrity status.

A grand master at 13, refusing to play an American dogged by allegations of cheating, and venturing into the world of online chess gaming all made Norway's Carlsen a household name.
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Mats Larsson, member of the Royal Academy of Sciences, standing at left, speaks during the announcement of the winner of the 2023 Nobel Prize in Physics, at the Royal Academy of Sciences, in Stockholm, on Oct. 3, 2023. (Anders Wiklund/TT News Agency via AP, File)

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The Nobel Prizes will be announced against a backdrop of wars, famine and artificial intelligence
By MARK LEWIS - Associated Press
Fri,10/04/24-2:37AM , 43 Reads
STAVANGER, Norway (AP) — Wars, a refugee crisis, famine and artificial intelligence could all be recognized when Nobel Prize announcements begin next week under a shroud of violence.

The prize week coincides with the Oct. 7 anniversary of the Hamas-led attacks on Israel, which began a year of bloodshed and war across the Middle East.
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The Sleipner A gas platform, Norway, Oct. 1, 2022 as a Coast Guard ship patrols around the platform. Norwegian oil and gas workers normally don’t see anything more threatening than North Sea waves crashing against the steel legs of their offshore platforms. But lately they have noticed a more troubling sight: unidentified drones buzzing in the skies overhead. (Ole Berg-Rusten/NTB Scanpix via AP, File)

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Fears over Russian threat to Norway's energy infrastructure
By MARK LEWIS - Associated Press
Sun,10/23/22-1:36AM , 142 Reads
STAVANGER, Norway (AP) — Norwegian oil and gas workers normally don’t see anything more threatening than North Sea waves crashing against the steel legs of their offshore platforms. But lately they have noticed a more troubling sight: unidentified drones buzzing in the skies overhead.
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