Bridge Collapse in Strömsund ↗
A bridge has collapsed in Strömsund.
Sweden
The front page of Svenska Dagbladet features a mix of domestic and international news. Domestically, there is focus on the upcoming 2026 elections, with political figures commenting on party performance and potential government formations. Economic news includes a rise in petrol prices and a…
A bridge has collapsed in Strömsund.
A child has been killed in Russian attacks.
The subway project is in a standstill, and the region is forced to request additional funds due to loss of control over the project.
Following a setback in the election, Björn Söder acknowledges that the Sweden Democrats have made mistakes, departing from the tradition of blaming others.
Prime Minister Kristersson is not concerned about a new election and is open to exploring cooperation with the Centre Party if conditions are met, while warning about the security situation.
The Sweden Democrats are holding a press conference after a meeting with the Speaker of the Riksdag, announcing their intention to stop increases in fuel taxes.
A rape investigation at an elite school in the US is being reopened after criticism, with seven men from a student dormitory being suspected.
A dispute between pilots is reported as the cause behind an emergency signal.
Skandia is increasing its mortgage interest rates for loans with longer binding periods.
SJ is releasing its Christmas tickets, facing an immense load due to high demand.
The verdict in the Tjörn boat accident case is due today, with the captain having blamed the pilot and the prosecutor seeking a prison sentence.
A commission states that the state should apologize to the Sami people for past abuses, with the chairman calling it a 'disgusting part of our history'.
New figures show that the 'office death' is not occurring, but Stockholm is divided, with some areas seeing empty office spaces while others are booming with finance, tech, and gaming industries.
A language column presents a test to see if the reader's vocabulary includes ten difficult words, referencing the Swedish Academy.
The requirements for obtaining the coveted SAS Gold card have increased; the article outlines the ways to reach this status, including lounges and fast tracks.
The price of petrol will increase by one krona starting tomorrow as a tax reduction expires.
Ylva Lagercrantz Spindler observes a historical pattern repeating itself in social media feeds, suggesting a change in the relationship between mothers and children.
Andreas Norlén has been re-elected as Speaker of the Riksdag, earning almost six times the median Swedish salary, with details on how these fees are determined.
Henrik Torehammar writes that there are several obstacles in the way of a red-green coalition forming a government, and even within the Social Democrats, there is concern about Magdalena Andersson.
Voters are not supporting a new election, instead preferring compromise, according to polling data from Demoskop. Centre Party voters are undecided.