"Foreign women are more vulnerable," said Alice Clarke, an artist and designer from Canada who has lived in Iceland for 30 years. "Hopefully what is being done today will help to change that." ...

“Foreign women are more vulnerable,” said Alice Clarke, an artist and designer from Canada who has lived in Iceland for 30 years. “Hopefully what is being done today will help to change that.” ...

The town of Gimli was alive with colour, culture, and community spirit over the August long weekend, as the 136th Icelandic ...

Iceland's Prime Minister Katrin Jakobsdottir speaks to the media in Berlin on Jan. 25 She went on strike Tuesday, along with women across the volcanic island nation.

In 1975, 90 per cent of women in Iceland walked out of their jobs and homes, taking a day off from working, doing any housework, caring for their children, leaving men scrambling. In the film The Day ...

But Iceland, too, is imperfect, and Reid’s consideration of the challenges still remaining in achieving gender equality are insightful. While Iceland is an extraordinary country in many ways, Reid ...

On October 24, 1975, the women of Iceland went on strike for a day because they felt undervalued, overworked and, frankly, they’d had enough. Ninety per cent of Icelandic women refused to look ...

But now, the leaders of the clean-up—from the premier to the heads of major investment funds —are increasingly experienced women in their 40s. It’s not overly surprising.

The sixth-ranked Canadian women will face No. 13 Iceland on Nov. 29 and No. 19 Korea on Dec. 3, with both games at the Pinatar Arena in Murcia.

Iceland’s prime minister went on strike Tuesday, Oct. 24 along with women across the volcanic island nation, to push for an end to unequal pay and gender-based violence.