We hear from the person who's inspired school strikes the world over as a protest against inaction on climate change, and put an ear to the ground to detect any upcoming water shortages.

We also hear from the justice minister on overcrowding in prisons, and about the feeling in Stockholm's biggest mosque after the terror attack in New Zealand. Presenter/Producer: Loukas Christodoulou

Radio Sweden brings you a roundup of the main news in Sweden on March 7th 2019.

Presenter: Loukas Christodoulou Producer: Frank Radosevich

Media coverage of the EU has played a large part in changing Swedes' views towards membership of the Union.

  The government will now back Sweden as host of the Winter Olympics 2026 but how much will it really cost? Why sweet toothed Norwegians are heading into Sweden in record numbers. And what are the written and unwritten rules of father's leave in Sweden? Two comics have the answers. Produced and presented by Dave Russell

Radio Sweden Daily brings you a roundup of the main news in Sweden on the 11th of March 2019.

Presenter: Ulla Engberg Producer: Dave Russell

We meet a man in his flat in Husby where outside in the early hours of Tuesday, a bomb went off, damaging several flats in the apartment building.

The indigenous Sami people in the far north celebrate an historic victory in Sweden's highest court- we meet the winners and losers. And the mild winter is causing climate angst among visitors to a famous Stockholm landmark. Produced and presented by Dave Russell.

Sweden's head of security and intelligence service is warning of the threats of attacks by far-right extremists.

What's it really like to work as a foreign correspondent in a warzone? We find out why elderly care assistant nurses are protesting outside parliament. And would you move to the far north of Sweden for work? Produced and presented by Dave Russell.

Radio Sweden brings you a roundup of the main news in Sweden on April 10th 2019

Presenter: Simon Linter Producer: Frank Radosevich

Radio Sweden Daily brings you a round-up of the main news in Sweden on January 23rd 2020.

Presenter: Frank Radosevich Producer: Kris Boswell

More than one month ago, universities and high schools sent students home but younger children are still in the classroom. Hear parents and health officials on Sweden's unusual approach.

In business news, the economic fallout from the Covid-19 virus continues to mount with a new report warning that GDP will shrink significantly this year. Plus, the Valborg holiday this week would normally bring tens of thousands to the university town of Uppsala. But officials there underscored that the party's over thanks to the pandemic. And are Swedes listening to health advice on keeping their distance? A new poll says they are and tells us who is cutting down on their physical contact with others the most. Frank Radosevich frank.radosevich_ii@sverigesradio.se

We hear how medical experts in Sweden's Nordic neighbours see Sweden's strategy to deal with the corona virus pandemic, and also how one Baltic island has seen visitors fall by 90%.

We also get the latest details on the "corona budget" to support the Swedish economy through the expected downturn. Presenter: Loukas Christodoulou Producer: Kris Boswell

Radio Sweden Daily brings you a round-up of the main news in Sweden on December 10th 2019.

Presenter: Philip Barjami Producer: Frank Radosevich

Radio Sweden Daily brings you a round-up of the main news in Sweden on January 3rd 2020.

Presenter: Eva Corijn Producer: Frank Radosevich

Radio Sweden brings you a roundup of the main news in Sweden on February 20th 2019.

Presenter: Ulla Engberg Producer: Frank Radosevich

Radio Sweden brings you a roundup of the main news in Sweden on April 17th 2019.

Presenter: Loukas Christodoulou Producer: Frank Radosevich

As the UN climate talks continue in Madrid, we examine scientific evidence for declaring a state of planetary emergency.

Climate denialism still exists, but who are these climate sceptics? A new book takes a closer look. And Moderate Party leader Ulf Kristersson said he would never stage talks with the leader of the Sweden Democrats - so why the U-turn this week when the pair meet on Wednesday? And with the Nobel laureates arriving in Stockholm, we meet one of the Swedish Bosnians who are upset over the awarding of the 2019 literature prize to Austrian Peter Handke. Dave Russell / producer and presenter david.russell@sverigesradio.se

Stockholm/Åre or Milan/Cortina? Ullenhag or Sabuni? Two make-or-break decisions dominating the news in Sweden this week.

We speak to the mayor of Åre who cried when it was announced that the Winter Olympics for 2026 would not go to Sweden. This was the 11th Olympic bid that the town has lost. Only one person is left in the leadership race for the Liberal Party. How will electing Nyamko Sabuni change the party and the Swedish political landscape? Plus: a landmark ruling that could change the use of social media platforms; the new, extended smoking ban that could change the scene in many outdoor cafés and restaurants; and Sweden is through to the quarter finals in the women's World Cup - we look ahead to this weekend's football game. Produced and presented by Ulla Engberg

Radio Sweden brings you a round-up of the main news in Sweden on the 14th of April 2020.

Producer: Kris Boswell Presenter: Ulla Engberg

With three days to go till Sweden goes to the polls, we take the temperature of the EU-election, talking to the foot soldiers of Swedish politics. What are the issues people ask about? And are they going to vote?

We join an MEP on the campaign trail in Södertälje and take a look at how a changed political landscape has affected the EU-debate. Produced and presented by Ulla Engberg.

Our longer programme brings you news about how a Stockholm district will not be getting its usual National Day festival - because it's become too popular, say authorities.

We also hear how Sweden's Reporters Without borders see the two cases against julian Assange, and what's the difference between the American and Swedish suspicions for press freedom. We also hear from the newly re-opened Jewish Museum, and hear how police say more people in vulnerable areas are actually talking to them, making crime-fighting easier. Presenter/producer: Loukas Christodoulou

Strong reactions have come in after it was revealed that six men deemed national security threats cannot be deported. We speak to a legal expert about why.

Also, the backlog of British applications for Swedish citizenship is going down - a record number of Brits have received it so far this year. And: is the football fever in Östersund over now? The former chairman of Östersund FK club was sentenced to prison this week for siphoning millions of kronor in taxpayers money into the club. Producer and presenter: Ulla Engberg ulla.engberg@sverigesradio.se