Even with no sunlight for parts of the year, people in Finland thrive when it comes to their life satisfaction.

Finland has ranked first in the World Happiness Report. But anyone who travels there in search of happiness will realize: The ...

When it comes to happiness, it’s well-known that the Nordic countries regularly score high on surveys of life satisfaction. In fact, Finland has held the top spot in the World Happiness Report ...

For the sixth year in a row, Finland is the world’s happiest country, according to World Happiness Report rankings based largely on life evaluations from the Gallup World Poll.

Still, Finland's preparedness for war or disaster doesn't mean everything in the country is rosy all the time. Finland is trying to adopt temporary legislation to block asylum seekers from Russia ...

Finland, the happiest country in the world, is offering people the chance to visit for free and spend time with ordinary Finns. Skipping the US Travel 2025 🌴 This country's safest A spotlight ...

For the eighth year in a row, Finland has taken the No. 1 spot on the World Happiness Report's list of the happiest countries. Denmark, Iceland, Norway and Sweden also made the top 10. The Nordic ...

According to the latest World Happiness Report, my country of Finland has the happiest people on Earth, a designation it has held for six consecutive years. Here’s how they do it, writes Marja ...

Finland aims to be the first carbon neutral country in Europe and fourth in the world by 2035. The circular economy is commonly discussed. While the majority of citizens own cars, only 14% use on ...

Dr. Fauci on combating COVID one year into pandemic 03:03. Finland has once again defended its coveted title as the world's happiest country.It marks the fourth year in a row the Nordic nation has ...

It will cover what kind of U.S. troop presence Finland would allow and where, and what sort of equipment NATO’s most powerful country will be able to bring to Finland for exercises or ...

Finland may be the world's happiest country, says Frank Martela, a Finnish psychology researcher and philosopher, but it doesn't come without hard work. Community matters.