A 21 year-old Norwegian has been arrested for inciting terrorism and making threats against the authorities after admitting publishing a video on YouTube that called for the deaths of the country’s crown prince, prime minister and foreign minister. Read the full story

Norwegian police are attempting to get a trailer for an American film about the July 22 Utoya massacre removed from YouTube after complaints from survivors and the families of victims. Read the full story

The most popular video about Iceland on YouTube has nothing to do with Eyjafjallajokull, Bjork, rotten shark or (heaven forbid) Icesave — instead it is about the cold hard reality of life out on the ocean wave aboard a fishing trawler. Read the full story

The Belgian explorer and cross-Iceland veteran, Louis Philippe Loncke has released a tongue-in-cheek parody video on the Inspired by Iceland campaign. Louis recorded the video while crossing Iceland alone on foot this summer. Read the full story

“This is totally brilliant,” said Oli Jon Gunnarsson upon hearing that he and his two brothers’ YouTube video had been shown on Jay Leno’s Tonight Show in the USA this week. Read the full story

A refugee from Sierra Leone who went into hiding when authorities decided to deport him from Iceland has sent a video plea to the Icelandic nation on YouTube. A friend of the man says that he does not intend to come out of hiding before his case is reopened. Police have been looking for the man. Read the full story

A video uploaded to the popular website YouTube implored viewers to assist with discovering the real identity of the father of little baby August. Read the full story

Norwegian police recently shut down a high school near Oslo when a video warning of massacre at the Kjenn school was revealed on the YouTube video-sharing website.

The 15-year-old student who posted the video clip has not been arrested, although he has admitted posting the video. His name has been revealed.

Police chief Jens Bruun said the police would speak to the boy and his father about the incident but did not believe the student possessed any weapons.

The 50-second video showed a photo of the school and six teachers working there, as a voice said: “It will happen one day, it will be a bloody machine, one day you will die.” The video was posted on YouTube on Saturday and removed the following day.

Nordic schools have seen several closures and evacuations since Finnish student Pekka-Eric Auvinen killed eight people and himself at Jokela High School on 7 November. Auvinen had previously posted videos on YouTube outlining his plans for massacre.