Kati Pohjanpalo

Stay informed with Kati Pohjanpalo’s coverage and analysis for Fortune.

  • Katalin Kariko and Drew WeissmanHealth

    COVID vaccine scientists claim Nobel Prize in medicine

    By Naomi Kresge, Kati Pohjanpalo, and others
  • A model of Angry Birds character ‘Red’ sits on display inside the reception area of the Rovio Entertainment Oy headquarters in Espoo, Finland, on Thursday, Feb. 28, 2019. Rovio is in talks with several investors to take a stake in its subsidiary Hatch — a Netflix for games platform that Sprint Corp. will use to showcase what its high-speed 5G handsets can do when it opens its new network in May. Photographer: Roni Rekomaa/Bloomberg via Getty Images

    Sonic-maker Sega offers to buy Angry Birds creator Rovio for $776 million

    By Kati Pohjanpalo and Bloomberg
  • Finland prime minister Sanna Marin

    Dancing videos of Finland’s prime minister is causing headaches among voters—and it might even cost her the election next year

    By Kati Pohjanpalo and Bloomberg
  • Members of the MPK, the National Defence Training Association of Finland, attend a training at the Santahamina military base in Helsinki, Finland on May 14, 2022. Finland’s President and the Prime Minister had said on May 12, 2022 they believed Finland should join NATO “without delay”, and a special executive committee is expected to announce Finland’s formal decision on May 15, 2022.

    Finland applies to join NATO to deter Russian aggression

    By Kati Pohjanpalo, Leo Laikola, and others
  • Kjerstin Braathen, chief executive officer of DNB ASA, in her offices in Oslo, Norway, on Monday, Nov. 2, 2020. DNB has been doing ESG lending for “the last couple of years,” Braathen says. Photographer: Odin Jaeger/Bloomberg via Getty ImagesInternational

    The world’s most gender-diverse corporation credits childcare as its key to success

    By Ott Ummelas, Kati Pohjanpalo, and others
  • View of the moon seen from Panama City on October 10, 2020.<br /> LUIS ACOSTA—AFP/Getty ImagesTech

    NASA plans first cellular network on the moon

    By Kati Pohjanpalo and Bloomberg
  • HELSINKI, March 7, 2020 -- People visit a cocktail festival in Helsinki, Finland, March 6, 2020. The cocktail festival was held on Friday and Saturday. (Photo by Matti Matikainen/Xinhua via Getty) (Xinhua/ via Getty Images)International

    Why the world’s happiest countries are up north

    By Kati Pohjanpalo and Bloomberg
  • Finnish government agrees on health reform, averts collapse

    Finland’s Government Resigns After Failure of Flagship Health and Social Care Reforms

    By Kati Pohjanpalo, Leo Laikola, and others