The Latest Breaking News from Sweden

European companies such as Spotify, Smurfit Kappa and Flutter Entertainment have left the continent to list in the US in recent years, with Klarna revealing plans to do the same soon too.

Validated by Trump, Musk and the manosphere, far-right extremists pull in boys online and use bodybuilding and fight clubs to further their white supremacist agenda

With favorites Canada, Scotland and Sweden all having questions to answer, here's how to watch 2025 Men's Curling World Championships live streams from anywhere.

Just a few years ago, Alexander Riddargård and Kevin Olsson saw a problem—and an opportunity. The transition to electric vehicles was gaining momentum in Sweden, but many EV owners struggled to find reliable and affordable home charging solutions. Instead of waiting for the market to catch up, they decided to…

A habit that is worrying health authorities in Sweden where increasing numbers of teenagers are taking what’s known as “snus” is also concerning football authorities in England where one-fifth of professional players are regularly indulging because they say it improves their game.

Facing increasing global uncertainties, the EU has advised families to prepare a 'survival kit' containing three days' worth of essential supplies.

The current political climate has made the relationship between the US and its European partners very tense and challenging. The post Europeans Share 44 News Stories Americans Might Not Be Aware Of first appeared on Bored Panda.

In Sweden, most residential heating and hot water comes from heating networks – helping to pool resources and innovation

Sweden’s prime minister says his government wants to ramp up defense spending to a target of 3.5% of the Nordic country’sgross domestic product, marking its largest military buildup since the Cold War

Sweden will increase defence spending by about 300 billion kronor ($30 billion) over the next decade, the prime minister said Wednesday, calling it the nation's biggest rearmament push since the Cold War.

The claims appear to have sprung from reports that the Nordic countries have started advising citizens to keep a supply of cash at home in the case of a digital banking crisis.