Two Suspects Requested Held in Custody After Älvsjö Murder ↗
Front page leadFollowing a murder in Älvsjö, two individuals have been requested to be taken into custody by authorities.
Sweden
The front page of Svenska Dagbladet features news on domestic Swedish affairs, including ongoing investigations into a murder in Älvsjö, disruptions in Stockholm's public transport, and political developments related to the 2026 elections. International news includes Ukrainian President…
Following a murder in Älvsjö, two individuals have been requested to be taken into custody by authorities.
Significant disruptions are affecting public transportation services across Stockholm.
The newly appointed finance commissioner for Stockholm, Emilia Bjuggren, has stated her intention to address car usage and housing policies, asserting she has a strong mandate.
A small group of teachers advocating for more artificial intelligence in schools is being examined by researchers, with critics arguing they dominated the debate.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy is in Oslo and is reportedly meeting with Donald Trump's envoy, suggesting a potential larger mediation effort for the Ukraine war.
China is reportedly strengthening its position in Asia by establishing new military bases and conducting aggressive operations, taking advantage of the US focus on the conflict with Iran.
Police have issued a warning about icy road conditions that are affecting travel in multiple counties.
Further crisis meetings are reportedly being planned in France.
Literary critic Carl-Michael Edenborg suggests that librarians should not act as moral arbiters, stating that children are not unintelligent.
A doctor offers advice on 'brain rest' as a remedy for stress, sleep problems, and headaches, noting that the perceived solution can sometimes worsen the issue.
A mother describes her emotional challenges as a non-carrying partner in a relationship and how she and her partner changed their strategies for their second child.
A significant artwork by Hilma af Klint is being offered for sale, marking the first time in three decades that such a piece has become available.
After their son Lo was diagnosed with Rett syndrome, his family fought for access to a medication not yet tested in Sweden.
Two debaters argue that climate compensation initiatives amount to 'greenwashing' and question the process when local populations are not consulted.
An investigation into the Swedish Employment Agency highlights its unpopularity and the struggles of job seekers, with one individual describing their experience as a 'nightmare' after applying for 25 jobs.
New research indicates that individuals with a cynical outlook do not possess the high intelligence they often perceive, stating they 'never lose, but never win'.