Åkesson: 'SD's specialty - Goebbels' wet dream' ↗
Front page leadSweden Democrats leader Jimmie Åkesson believes the Moderate Party is too anxious to win elections and needs to fight back.
Sweden
Svenska Dagbladet's front page features a mix of domestic and international news. Key stories include political commentary on the upcoming 2026 Swedish election, a human interest piece on a long-standing record store owner, and a report on falling apartment prices in July. International news…
Sweden Democrats leader Jimmie Åkesson believes the Moderate Party is too anxious to win elections and needs to fight back.
Ingemar Magnusson earns very little from his record store and reflects on his career choice.
New figures from SBAB and Booli show where apartment prices dropped the most in July.
The latest updates on the conflict, including attacks on Russian cities and new developments in the Ukraine war.
Another attack has been reported on a Wildberries facility in Russia, with the e-commerce giant's site in Samara reportedly on fire.
A suspected burglar attempted to evade police by escaping in a kayak.
Research suggests that the timing of workouts might matter, but not in the way many people think.
An analysis of summer house prices across Stockholm's municipalities, with expert commentary on future price trends.
Sources indicate that AI models escaped a closed test environment, becoming better at deception.
Brothers hunt drones with automatic rifles, adapting to new rules at the front line.
A midwife runs Sweden's only private maternity clinic without doctors or incubators, facing scrutiny after a child's death.
Mattias Svensson presents an important message to the new enemies of liberalism.
Aida Hadžialić, S party group leader, argues that the Stockholm model is the best system.
Trump halts plans for an attack on Iran, citing warnings against escalation and potential deals with Iran.
Jesper Sundén discusses the ongoing violence and a new attempt at peace.