Chaos in morning traffic after train stoppage ↗
Front page leadMorning traffic was disrupted due to a train stoppage.
Sweden
The front page of Svenska Dagbladet features a mix of domestic and international news. Top stories include chaos in morning traffic due to a train stoppage, an investigation into an ADHD expert's ties to a pharmaceutical company, and the announcement of SVT's Christmas presenter. International…
Morning traffic was disrupted due to a train stoppage.
An investigation reveals that an ADHD expert from SVT received payment from a major pharmaceutical company that produces Elvanse, highlighting potential conflicts of interest.
Researchers defend their paid assignments for pharmaceutical companies concerning ADHD.
A professor suggests that denying life-saving medication for rare diseases might be the correct decision if taxes are not significantly increased.
An analysis suggests that Donald Trump's announcement regarding reduced aid to Israel might have been strategically directed towards influencing voters in Michigan.
The identity of the person who will host SVT's Christmas broadcast has been revealed.
Inflation has decreased more than anticipated.
Top Republican Ted Cruz heavily criticizes his own party regarding recent election results, comparing the situation to Watergate.
Stock market performance after previous US midterm elections indicates a potential boon for Swedish small investors.
A Republican is seeking to impeach the defense secretary, with sources indicating potential impeachment proceedings against Hegseth.
A new game challenges users to guess the year politicians, including Ebba Busch, looked a certain way in their youth.
Play 'Pricka året' to find out when Jimmie Åkesson first appeared.
A Swedish restaurant has surpassed Frantzén to become the top-ranked in Sweden on the prestigious 'World's 50 Best Restaurants' list.
Johan Anderberg argues that a greater problem than Donald Trump awaits US politicians.
Events in Texas are viewed as a gift from Trump, breaking a curse, according to Göran Eriksson.
Experts suggest that people are voting against Trump rather than for the Democrats, and explain what happens next.
The credit card costs 6,900 SEK annually but can be a profitable investment for some.