Norway's government is proposing new oil and gas exploration in a highly disputed Arctic sea area, potentially reigniting a conflict over extending the country's oil age. Environmental groups and some political factions are expected to oppose the move.

Norway's government appears to be responsible for the imposition of additional tariffs beyond those currently levied by the EU, suggesting a self-inflicted economic measure.

Norway's government has announced the opening of three new gas fields in the North Sea. This initiative aims to revive previously dormant fields and increase energy supply to Europe.

Norway's prestigious government quarter, costing over 50 billion kroner, could become 300,000 kroner more expensive due to "misunderstandings" regarding missing amenities such as coffee machines and sparkling water dispensers.

Norway's government is forced to allocate additional billions to its Armed Forces as new defense funds are being consumed by rising prices, making it difficult to meet financial needs.

Norway's Government Pension Fund Global, also known as the Oil Fund, achieved a 15.1 percent return, or 2362 billion kroner, in 2025, marking its second-highest return ever measured in kroner.

A majority of Norway's government budget partners are against increasing the 'Norgespris' from its current 50 øre, a stance that Huseierne warns could become a political headache.

Norway's government and four trade unions are set to begin wage negotiations for 170,000 state employees, with a researcher noting that issues from previous strikes remain unresolved.

The first phase of Norway's Government Quarter, a project costing 22 billion kroner, has been found to lack adequate bomb shelters for its employees.

Norway's Government Pension Fund Global (Statens pensjonsfond utland) reported its highest-ever half-year return in kroner, earning 1.753 trillion kroner (approximately 312.1 billion KM) in the first six months of 2026.

The Norwegian government has introduced a crisis plan aimed at solving the health crisis, proposing measures such as fewer part-time positions and new working hour arrangements, which could create up to 22,000 additional full-time equivalents.

The Norwegian government has assumed responsibility for the planning of what is considered Europe's largest rare earth deposit.

Norway's government has unveiled a new plan for its armed forces, which aims to make the military stronger and faster, but critics argue it contains significant weaknesses.

The world's largest sovereign wealth fund, Norway's Government Pension Fund Global, has issued a warning about a 'toxic cocktail' of economic factors that could result in significant financial losses.