Nobel Peace Prize Winner to Be Announced Friday. Minneapolis Was Floated as a Possibility for the Prize.
Prediction markets favor humanitarian groups and activists, while the committee keeps nominations sealed for 50 years.
- The Norwegian Nobel Committee will announce the 2026 Nobel Peace Prize today in Oslo, Norway, with betting markets listing Pope Leo XIV among potential contenders.
- With 287 candidates submitted this year, the Nobel Committee maintains a 50-year secrecy rule on all nominations and deliberations, keeping the selection process confidential.
- Traders on prediction markets favor Sudan's Emergency Response Rooms at roughly 17 percent, reflecting market expectations rather than official committee assessments or scientific forecasts.
- President Donald Trump renewed his case for the prize on Wednesday, claiming he deserves it while criticizing Leo as 'weak on crime' and 'terrible for foreign policy.'
- Regardless of market speculation, the Nobel Committee's decision remains independent, with the prize worth about $1.2 million whether awarded to an individual or organization.
44 Articles
44 Articles
By the end of last January, 287 candidates for the prize had been announced to the Norwegian Nobel Committee.
With the announcement of the winner of this year's Nobel Peace Prize, the Nobel Prize week will reach another highlight on Friday in Oslo. Experts assume that a non-governmental organisation such as Save the Children or the Sudanese Emergency Response Rooms (ERR) emergency response teams or the Committee for the Protection of Journalists (CPJ) could receive the Nobel Peace Prize. However, if the Nobel Committee wants to go on a confrontational c…
According to Norwegian historian and Nobel Peace Prize expert Øivind Stenersen, Pope Leo XIV is a serious candidate for this year's award. He could also receive it together with the global Catholic humanitarian network Caritas, of which Caritas Czech Republic is a full member.
Of the 287 candidates competing for the Nobel Peace Prize 2026, awarded Friday in Norway, there are 79 organisations, NGOs or institutions that work in the shadows, while there are more and more conflict zones. The ICC, Save the Children, see even the ISS, overview of the favorites for the most prestigious prize in the world.
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 59% of the sources are Center
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
