Sweden plans to enforce a minimum age of 15 for social media use starting in 2028 to protect youth mental and physical health, addressing concerns about harmful content and screen-related health issues.
Crown Princess Mette-Marit's serious lung condition prompts family members' urgent return and royal caution amid ongoing health concerns.
Sweden's recent cultural funding cuts have triggered calls from political and cultural leaders to restore and reform financial support systems to safeguard cultural institutions and public access.
Swedish research engages children in mental health studies as new data shows parents experience some of the highest stress levels in the Nordic region, impacting family well-being.
Cutbacks in young adult psychiatric services and persistent coercion in child psychiatry spark concerns over patient safety and care quality in Sweden.
Authorities uncover links between illegal labor exploitation in Dalarna’s restaurants and large-scale money laundering through the payment company Wise, highlighting challenges in Sweden’s fight against criminal economy.
Swedish Finance Minister Elisabeth Svantesson defends government economic support amid criticism, while business leaders urge long-term growth reforms amid the energy crisis.
Generation Pep and Region Kronoberg launch initiatives promoting equitable children's health and active living through advocacy and detailed health data platforms.
Amid looming EU regulation changes, Swedish EU politicians have increased meetings with snus lobbyists, revealing political divides over protecting the Swedish snus industry versus health concerns.
Political and business leaders gathered at Frösö Park and upcoming Mälartinget conference to address infrastructure, skills shortages, and regulatory challenges ahead of Sweden’s regional elections.
Ahead of Swedish elections, unions and organizations demand stronger political commitment to improve public health and social care funding, collaboration, and strategic reforms.
Sweden’s Finance Minister Elisabeth Svantesson introduces a 17.5 billion kronor crisis budget targeting economic challenges from the Middle East conflict amid a prolonged recession.
Swedish electricity network fees have risen sharply while government subsidies face criticism for hindering necessary societal energy transitions.
Public and political responses to Sweden's temporary halving of public transport prices show a mix of support, criticism, and calls for permanent reform amid the energy crisis.
Growing struggles with personal assistance funding in Swedish municipalities spark protests and call for political action on LSS support services.
Economic experts criticize Sweden's government support policies for energy and inflation, warning they hinder necessary societal transitions and disproportionately benefit higher-income households.
Ericsson is relocating its headquarters from Kista to Hagastaden, prompted by crime concerns and leading to significant urban and economic shifts in Stockholm.
Sweden's cooling economy and rising personal debts prompt the launch of Finton, a new app aiming to reduce financial stress by helping users manage finances proactively.
The Middle East conflict is disrupting EU economic forecasts, while Sweden grapples with regional budget deficits and rising healthcare costs.
A Swedish study warns that high intake of popular pea protein may negatively affect gut health, urging moderation despite its health benefits.
A Swedish hospital launches a wearable tech study for continuous monitoring of stable heart failure patients, navigating legal and practical challenges.
Dementia in Sweden imposes steep societal costs and health burdens, with new treatments and preventive strategies under evaluation to manage rising challenges.
The IMF reports the Middle East conflict has slowed Sweden's growth and kept inflation below target, urging cautious monetary policy and targeted government support.
The Swedish government plans a 17.5 billion SEK crisis package to counteract energy shortages and inflation amid Middle East tensions, focusing on tax cuts and targeted support.
Sweden launches a SEK 17.5 billion economic package to counteract effects of the Middle East crisis, including tax cuts, support for key sectors, and cautious economic measures advised by IMF.
Sweden's government prepares a 17.5 billion kronor crisis package via loans to support key sectors affected by the global energy crisis, with details to be unveiled soon.
Umeå University and Lödöse Museum in Sweden organize health-focused events combining physical activities and historical health education.
Skövde and Härnösand municipalities launch programs to boost health and independence among seniors using community engagement and innovative activities.
A survey shows many rheumatism patients in Sweden struggle to access rehabilitation despite its proven health benefits, prompting governmental action.
Sweden is disbursing over 3 billion kronor in electricity cost support to households amid economic uncertainty, focusing on regional energy consumption differences.
Political interference in Katrineholm's art hall led to eight staff resignations amid concerns over cultural autonomy.
Sweden's home care sector struggles with staffing shortages and time pressures, while Partille leads with innovative digital and community initiatives to enhance senior care.
Surveys show improved youth mental health in Örebro län amid rising nicotine use, while national leaders demand major investments to combat a broader youth mental health crisis in Sweden.
The cost of raising a child in Sweden has surged to 2.2 million SEK, significantly impacting family finances and broader economic dynamics.
Experts urge Sweden to improve access to hormone treatments and address the broader impacts of gender inequality on women's health and society.
Local opposition intensifies against Sicklavallen housing development, with calls for a sports park and councilor Wiljander responding to hundreds of emails.
Swedish researchers and healthcare professionals are advancing male health by addressing obesity and gut microbiota through targeted studies and a new digital clinic.
Swedish leaders outline serious economic challenges from the Middle East conflict, including rising energy prices, inflation risk, and supply chain pressures, with potential rationing and extensive mitigation measures under consideration.
Sweden faces intense scrutiny over healthcare governance as political leaders grapple with elder care deficiencies and physician shortages, prompting calls for accountability and systemic reforms.
Oxfam's new survey shows two million Swedes facing economic anxiety, urging its recognition as a public health issue due to widespread mental health and social impacts.