A former UK Foreign Secretary has called for immediate Nato expansion and strengthening resolve.

Three men were injured in Saturday's series of high-speed crashes in the city centre, which was packed with May Day revellers.

The malware, which caused the computers of visitors to the city's official webpage to generate cryptocurrency without their knowledge, was detected and removed over the weekend.

Some European states are timing fourth shots for the autumn, when there is generally an increase in respiratory infections.

The 15-year saga of the planned Fennovoima nuclear power plant may have reached a dead end.

The public service broadcaster will begin publishing news in Ukrainian as of Wednesday 4 May.

The national employment office has hired around 1,200 new advisors to help people land jobs more quickly.

Domestic outlets report that Finland will say yes to Nato in ten days, suggest that some parents will be forced to take unpaid leave this week, and ask how to supercharge brown fat.

Under the new Tobacco Act, brand images and logos will be phased out from tobacco product packaging.

Sunday marked a return to traditional May Day marches, rallies and political speeches after the pandemic restrictions of the past two years.

Three people were injured when a suspected drunk driver sped into a crowded area of Helsinki, while a motorway crash left one dead and three hurt.

The Ursa Astronomical Association, which received many reports of a bright streak in the sky, identified it as a satellite launch.

Two opposition parties have joined the list of those supporting a Finnish bid to join the military alliance.

The SDP and Greens saw a bump in support since the last poll, while approval of the Finns Party fell by the same margin.

The two Nordic nations continue to work closely together, with Finland's Foreign Minister Pekka Haavisto (Green) meeting his Swedish counterpart Ann Linde in Helsinki on Friday.

In an exceptional case, the Tampere resident faced charges related to crimes allegedly committed during the Sierra Leonean and Liberian civil wars between 1999 and 2003.

Russia's attack on Ukraine had led to a sharp increase in fuel prices during March.

The retailer benefitted from a pandemic-prompted switch to online grocery shopping.

Findings from a similar review in 2021 prompted this year's round of enhanced monitoring, according to Customs officials.

The week-long walkout by municipal sector workers will take place in 10 cities across Finland from 3 May.

The ministers officially take up their new posts on Friday. 

The nuclear reactor is expected to produce around 14 percent of Finland’s electricity once it is fully operational.

Finnair is not allowed to fly through Russian airspace, and that is a challenge for the company's business model. 

Rules and limits on noise from concerts and events would be more relaxed in a designated night-time district, compared to other parts of the city, the proposal says.

City authorities say the decision is due to Russia's invasion of Ukraine.

The fast food chain says it has invested about 15 million euros in its Russian operations since opening the first outlet there in 2010.

This week's podcast explores the phenomenon of "third culture kids" in a Finnish context.

A proposal aimed at resolving the escalating healthcare sector dispute is expected this week.

The Financial Times reports that several firms, including Uniper, were preparing to use a new Kremlin-required purchase arrangement which has been criticised as circumventing EU sanctions.