Former bodyguard leads 'Christian patriots' ↗
Front page leadA movement associated with far-right groups, reportedly led by a former bodyguard, has a specific agenda.
Sweden
The front page of Svenska Dagbladet features a mix of international and domestic news, with a strong focus on upcoming Swedish elections and political commentary. International stories include UK 'Christian Patriots' and Trump's economic promises. Domestic news covers a boat accident trial…
A movement associated with far-right groups, reportedly led by a former bodyguard, has a specific agenda.
Donald Trump's campaign promise of $5,000 to all adult Americans may be difficult for voters to accept due to affordability concerns.
The trial for the Tjörn boat accident begins, with the prosecutor stating that ships approaching others should yield; the case is expected to be decided in just two days.
The Netherlands has expressed interest in acquiring Saab's Global Eye surveillance system.
An individual has died in Norrköping, Sweden, following an incident involving an electric shock.
Russian drone attacks have resulted in multiple fatalities.
In a debate, the leaders of the Moderate and Social Democrat parties clashed over a 'volume discount' (mängdrabatten), with the Social Democrat leader struggling to appear as the more dominant figure.
The Social Democrat and Moderate party leaders clashed over the 'volume discount' during an SVT debate, accusing each other of falsehoods.
The Centre Party (C) and Christian Democrats (KD) have stated their readiness to cooperate, with a statement that they will not 'sit and sulk in a corner'.
SvD offers an election compass tool to help readers determine which political party best aligns with their views on key issues.
A review of new non-fiction books, highlighting a well-written book about lakes with exceptional clarity.
Examining the global shortage of cottage cheese and its nutritional value compared to quark and yogurt, with advice from a nutrition researcher.
A 74-year-old man seeks advice on whether to leave his relationship, and SvD's psychologist suggests a third alternative to staying or leaving.
A language column posing a challenging word from the 2020s, used in the university entrance test, with statistics on incorrect answers.
Carl-Oskar Bohlin is criticized by Professor Åsa Wikforss for posting an interview, which questions the independence of the media.
The editor-in-chief reflects on a record performance for SvD, questioning the framing of being 'the best' and opting for a more humble approach.
A small, pivotal group of voters could determine the outcome of the 2026 election, with current trends suggesting a lean towards the right, potentially shifting the balance.
An analysis of how the proposed four percent electoral threshold would function, suggesting it would not operate as intended.