The sound of fire is something that so far has been missing from countless videos posted of the eruption in Fagradalsfjall mountain, Southwest Iceland.

Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, it remains unclear how many cruise ships will arrive in Iceland this summer.

New disease prevention rules took effect at Icelandic borders at midnight.

When the third fissure opened Tuesday night at the eruption site in Fagradalsfjall mountain, Southwest Iceland, lava streams from the three fissures gradually connected, forming one continuous line of lava and fire.

Landsréttur, the Icelandic appellate court, yesterday dismissed a case regarding the mandatory stay at a quarantine hotel for travelers coming from high-risk COVID-19 countries.

Yesterday, you may have noticed that one of mbl.is’ webcams was down due to technical problems.

Chief Epidemiologist Þórólfur Guðnason states that yesterday’s ruling by the Reykjavík District Court could jeopardize disease prevention efforts in Iceland.

The eruption saga in Fagradalsfjall mountain, Southwest Iceland continues.

Access to the eruption site in Fagradalsfjall mountain, Southwest Iceland, will be closed today.

A 30-year-old man died of his wounds Saturday at Landspítali National University Hospital, after having been attacked in front of his home on the street Vallakór, Kópavogur, Friday morning.

Icelandic Health Minister Svandís Svavarsdóttir will be meeting with the Welfare Committee of Alþingi, the Icelandic parliament, today to discuss the possibility of presenting a bill that would ensure the enactment of a regulation to provide a ...

A new fissure opened shortly after noon, about 500 meters (550 yards) northeast of the eruption that began March 19 in Fagradalsfjall mountain.

Svefneyjar islands, in Breiðafjörður bay, West Iceland, were recently sold.

Film maker Óskar Páll Sveinsson visited the eruption site on the Reykjanes peninsula, Southwest Iceland, Tuesday, March 23.

The filming of a large Yves Saint Laurent fashion show, done in Iceland last week, has been shrouded in secrecy.

The eruption on the Reykjanes peninsula, Southwest Iceland, which began March 19, continues to provide fascinating material for photographers.

The eruption in Geldingadalur valley, Fagradalsfjall mountain, Southwest Iceland, has been quite a magnet since it began March 19.

The morning program Ísland vaknar (‘Iceland Wakes Up’) on radio station K100 is being broadcast live today from the eruption site in Geldingadalur valley, Fagradalsfjall mountain.

Tens of thousands of people have visited the eruption site in Fagradalsfjall mountain, the Reykjanes peninsula.

The Icelandic nation has been captivated by the volcanic eruption on the Reykjanes peninsula, Southwest Iceland, since it began on March 19.