What's happening in Europe?
Sweden
The front page of Svenska Dagbladet features a mix of international and domestic news, with a significant focus on ongoing heatwaves in Europe, a tragic incident at a Pride event in Berlin, and domestic Swedish news including a shooting and discussions on legislation and alternative medicine…
A 21-year-old man with suspected Islamist ties is being sought by police after a car drove into a crowd at a Pride event in Berlin, resulting in one death and 16 injuries.
Authorities have confirmed that no Swedish citizens were among the casualties of the tragic incident at the Berlin Pride event.
As Europe grapples with a heatwave, a reflection on the summer of 2026 raises concerns about the future availability of blue mussels.
Over 300,000 people have been forced to evacuate their homes as wildfires rage across Southern Europe.
Swedish Prime Minister Ulf Kristersson expresses solidarity with Germany following the attack at the Berlin Pride event.
Police are investigating a shooting incident that occurred at an apartment in Upplands Väsby.
A debate piece questions the meaning of a 'free Palestine' and suggests that issues surrounding Hamas's rule in Gaza are often overlooked.
An inquiry into alternative medicine has been deprioritized, raising concerns that loopholes in the law could have life-threatening consequences.
Commentators argue that a shift in forest policy has disrupted the balance, negatively impacting the environment.
An editorial argues that the International Olympic Committee (IOC) bears a significant responsibility to maintain strict rules and resist manipulation by Russia.
An article details a 'Swish trap' where individuals asking for money for minor services might be attempting money laundering, with one incident involving men asking for cash for haircuts being driven away by football fans.
Writer Barbro Lindgren discusses her experiences with cancer, mortality, and her friendship with Astrid Lindgren.
Despite a prohibition, devices marketed as 'miracle machines' using frequency therapy continue to be sold, with a professor calling the therapy 'pure hokum'.
A lifestyle piece suggests foraging for wild plants during the summer for a nutritious meal, highlighting their vitamin C content.
A 63-year-old's impressive physical condition, comparable to a trained 20-year-old, is highlighted, with the article promising to reveal the polar explorer's secret.
An article investigates the reality behind the prejudices surrounding Sweden's most secretive festival, Borderland, located in the forests of Småland.
This piece explores questions about whether hate speech laws should be applied to certain topics and if people can learn to express themselves in better ways.
