President Trump may be turning relations with NATO and Russia inside out, but winter war games revealed that two militaries’ cooperation was unchanged.

In this episode of "In the Shadows with Jason Bellini," go inside America's Arctic war game. See what it's like to do battle ...

In the freezing winter of 1939 ... Despite overwhelming odds, Finland held its ground in one of World War II’s most remarkable David vs. Goliath conflicts. How did a small nation withstand ...

For others, it’s harder to grasp. Major points to Finland – which lost territory to Russia during the Winter War in 1939-40 – and the Baltic nations, which were annexed by the Soviet Union ...

Finland's last coal-fired power and heat plant in active production will shut down permanently on Tuesday, enabling Helsinki ...

Finland shares around 1,340 km (830 miles ... "They also have a memory of the Winter War, which transpired during World War Two, where they were invaded by the Soviet Union." ...

is the last Finnish power producer to stop using coal because sufficient alternative clean production was not previously available to cater for the city's needs, Sirkka said. On cold winter days ...

Used as a marine base during World War II, Suomenlinna was fully ... even in the dead of winter, in nothing but their towels. Finland was meant to host the 1940 summer Olympics in a stadium ...

Prior to Russia's ban from international figure skating, the Russians had won more medals at the world championships than any ...

Helliwell said some Finnish experts point to the unity and trust that came out of the Winter War in 1939-40, also known as the Russo-Finnish War. “They didn’t win that war, but what they did ...