What's happening in Europe?
Sweden
The front page of Svenska Dagbladet covers domestic Swedish politics, focusing on the upcoming 2026 elections and potential government formations. It also features international news including conflicts in the Middle East, the US midterm elections, and their global implications. Additionally…
Political commentator Federley states that the formation of an Alliance 2.0 is not possible as long as the Sweden Democrats (SD) are politically necessary, but he has a plan for such a scenario and believes he can move voters from SD.
An expert on negotiations assesses that the Sweden Democrats' (SD) shift in their stance on government participation, particularly regarding ministerial demands, could strengthen the Centre Party's (C) position in future government negotiations.
Henrik Torehammar comments that Jimmie Åkesson's concession on the ministerial demand puts increased pressure on the Centre Party.
A source within the Social Democrats indicates that all signs point to a right-wing government, while it is considered unlikely that the Left Party (V) will withdraw its demands for ministerial positions.
The leader of Germany's AfD, Alice Weidel, states that a broken promise regarding Donald Trump has now backfired, suggesting a shift in the European far-right's stance.
Johan Anderberg argues that a more significant problem than Donald Trump is looming for US politicians.
An analyst suggests that US voters rejecting data centers is just the beginning and that similar resistance could emerge in Europe.
Jesper Sundén reports that Russia is supplying Iran with new weapons, and Iran promises retaliation amid escalating conflicts in the Middle East.
At least 30 people are reported dead following an attack on a market in Yemen, with accusations directed at the Houthis, who deny responsibility.
A man has fallen overboard from a cruise ship.
A man has died in a single-vehicle accident on the island of Öland.
Biologists have discovered boreal rainforest in Jämtland, Sweden, suggesting similar forests may exist in other locations.
Torgny Nordin reviews a new biography of polar explorer Adolf Erik Nordenskiöld, offering a revised perspective on the enigmatic explorer.
A report reveals that SVT's ADHD expert received payment from the company manufacturing the ADHD medication Elvanse, detailing the drug company's connections to Swedish ADHD researchers.
An analysis points to potential winners in the stock market turmoil caused by AI fears, suggesting a domino effect where companies perceived as the first dominoes have fallen significantly.
Experts identify safe investment havens during the current stock market crash, with predictions for a strong year-end finish and assurances from analysts.
Joakim Lundell discusses his new life as 'Stephanie' and states that returning to his former self is not a concern for him, emphasizing his openness about his vulnerability.
Karin Modig explains that average life expectancy does not determine how long an individual will personally live.
