ANDERS BREIVIK

Officials say Norway’s 85-year-old King Harald V has tested positive for the coronavirus on Tuesday and has mild symptoms.

A Norwegian court has rejected the parole request made by mass killer Anders Behring Breivik a far-right extremist who killed 77 people in 2011, saying he must remain in prison.

Norwegian mass murderer Anders Behring Breivik is testing the country's commitment to tolerance and rehabilitation.

Many Norwegians recall it all too well: politicians, residents and Norway’s royal family together mourning an act of home-grown mass violence in a nation where such tragedies are rare.

A man armed with a bow and arrows killed five people and wounded others near the Norwegian capital of Oslo.

A new exhibition at a Polish state museum features the works of provocative artists in what organizers describe as a celebration of free speech, and a challenge to political correctness and “cancel culture.”.

BERLIN — (AP) — Berlin police said on Friday that they are investigating whether Polish man a detained in connection with more than a dozen traffic accidents in the German capital had extremist motives in causing the crashes. Police said witnesses reported seeing the driver of a Peugeot van crash into least 13 vehicles in the German capital Thursday and run several red lights. Officers were able to stop the 32-year-old driver in neighboring Brandenburg state. Police said the man, who wasn't named for privacy reasons, made references to Norwegian right-wing extremist Anders Breivik after he was detained. reported that the driver of the van claimed to have taken drugs and referred to himself as a “Knight Templar.”Berlin police said the case has been referred to a unit that investigates extremism crimes.

Norway Attack Anniversary People lay roses outside Oslo Cathedral, on the 10-year anniversary of the terrorist attack by Anders Breivik, in Oslo, Thursday, July 22, 2021. Events were held around the country, including a service in Oslo Cathedral that ended with the first peal of bells. Thousands of people gathered in the streets outside to mourn the 77 victims. Solberg said it hurt to think back “on that dark July day” and added: “We must not leave hate unchallenged." “The terror attack on the 22nd of July was an attack on our democracy,” Solberg, Norway’s prime minister since 2013, said.

At 3.25 p.m. on July 22, 2021, a ray of sun should have illuminated the first of 77 bronze columns on a lick of land opposite Utoya island outside Oslo. (Terje Bendiksby/NTB Scanpix via AP, File) (Terje Bendiksby)OSLO, Norway — (AP) — Commemorations have begun Thursday to mark 10 years since Norway’s worst ever peacetime slaughter. Events will take place around the country Thursday, including a service in Oslo Cathedral that will end with bells ringing in churches throughout Norway. Around the country, people listened as emotional survivors read aloud the names of the 77 victims at a memorial event that was broadcast on television. He will be joined by past and present prime ministers and leaders of the Labor Party youth.

Church bells pealed across Norway for the 10th anniversary of the country’s worst peacetime slaughter, as leaders urged renewed efforts to fight the extremism behind the attack that left 77 people dead.

On the 10th anniversary of Norway’s worst peacetime slaughter, survivors of Anders Behring Breivik’s assault worry that the racism which nurtured the anti-Islamic mass murderer is re-emerging.

Philip Manshaus, 22, is accused of first killing his 17-year-old stepsister by shooting her with a hunting rifle at their home in the Oslo suburb of Baerum on Aug. 10. Authorities say Manshaus then drove to a nearby mosque where three men were preparing for Eid al-Adha celebrations. One person was slightly injured when they jumped on Manshaus inside the mosque. Manshaus, who in court expressed regrets of not having caused more damage, has proven to be an extremely dangerous person," Oeverberg said. Breivik is serving a 21-year prison sentence for carrying out a terror attack.

Norwegian authorities have arrested a high-profile American white supremacist, hours before he was due to give a speech at a far-right conference in Oslo on Saturday. (INTS Kalnins/Reuters)(CNN) - Norwegian authorities have arrested a high-profile American white supremacist, hours before he was due to give a speech at a far-right conference in Oslo on Saturday. The detained American, Greg Johnson, is editor-in-chief of the white nationalist Counter-Currents Publishing group. "I have always consistently condemned violence and terrorism," Johnson wrote on the Counter Currents Publishing site. Norway has been the target of several far-right terror attacks in recent years.