Ilta-Sanomat has a story about MPs' use of taxis in the period since the election this April. That covers government formation talks, which are held at the House of the Estates in Kruununhaka rather than the parliament building itself.
All the MPs in the four coalition parties were therefore in and out of the historic building.
IS reports that in the period from 11 April to 31 July, Finns Party legislator Mauri Peltokangas made 81 taxi journeys — that's the second-highest figure of all MPs. Those journeys cost 1,329.80 euros, the tenth-highest figure in parliament.
His trips were mostly quite short journeys of less than two kilometres. He told IS that he regularly used taxis for his work trips.
After the paper then contacted parliamentary authorities whether that was in line with guidance, and was told that it was a borderline interpretation as MPs have a travel card for their own use on public transport, he called back to clarify.
He said that sometimes he walks to work, sometimes he uses an e-scooter, but tram rides often take much longer and for that reason he rarely uses public transport.
Joakim Strand of the Swedish People's Party made the most trips, with 91 taxi fares totalling 2,290.40 euros to his name.
He told IS that as a former footballer who had undergone several ankle operations, his walking stamina was sometimes poor and needed to get a ride rather than walking.
He added that the government negotiations had complicated matters, and he could not discuss certain matters with his colleagues while on the tram or walking through the streets on his way to the talks.
Architecture downturn
Iltalehti reports another warning sign about the housing market: the number of unemployed architects is on the rise.
The paper reports that some 160 architects are currently unemployed in Finland — that's up from 90 at the same time last year. In 2016 the architects' union in Finland had around 3,000 members.
The original source of the stat was a comment by economist Pasi Sorjonen of Akava, the highly-educated workers' trade union confederation.
Sorjonen says he thinks the increase is likely down to difficulties in the construction industry. As people are buying fewer homes, fewer new projects are being planned — and there's less need for architects to design them.
Murto recognition
Helsingin Sanomat takes a look at how Finland might recognise the achievements of pole vaulter Wilma Murto, who took bronze at the World Championships in Budapest.
Traditionally athletes get a plot of land on which to build a house, but that was not mentioned in this case. At least not just yet.
Her home city of Turku is looking at officially renaming the local athletics stadium's pole vault facility in her honour. The stadium itself will remain the Paavo Nurmi Stadium.
They could also establish a foundation to offer stipends for young athletes.
Meanwhile the Finnish Athletics Federation said it would think up "something interesting" to commemorate the achievements of the 25-year-old athlete.
Would you like a roundup of the week's top stories in your inbox every Thursday? Then sign up to receive our weekly email.