In this Radio Sweden Weekly round-up hear about the new commuter rail stations and their underground art, and why Stockholm was shocked by emergency sirens.

Producer/Presenter: Loukas Christodoulou

On this weeks program, Radio Sweden goes to Almedalen Week in Visby.

We have an interview with one of the protesters against the participation of the neo-Nazi Nordic Resistance Movement in Swedens biggest political week of the year. An organizer of the event explains why they were granted permission to participate.

Swedish Radios political commentator, Tomas Ramberg, talks about the themes of Almedalen Week and how it has moved away from being an event for the people to one for lobbyists.

Volvo announces that they will go electric in 2019 and 50 years ago this week the word ni, the courtly, formal form of you, fell out of fashion.

Producer/presenter: Spenser Bomholt Fain

In this week's round-up, we hear about the renowned Swedish actor Michael Nyqvist, who passed away from cancer this week.

In this week's round-up, we hear about the renowned Swedish actor Michael Nyqvist, who passed away from cancer this week.

And Martin Schibbye, a journalist who was jailed for over a year in Ethiopia for terrorist crimes, has passed along some advice about life after captivity to Johan Gustafsson, who was released this week after being kidnapped by Islamist militants in Mali.

Producer/Presenter: Loukas Christodoulou

Swedes decamp for Midsummer - we delve into the past and present of this very Swedish celebration.

Also why some people in these gloriously long, light evenings prefer to spend their days and nights in total darkness. All that and more coming up in Radio Sweden Weekly. Produced and presented by Dave Russell.

As Sweden's main political blocks battle with each other right now they're also battling to stay relevant for voters, and this week they all visit the suburb of Järva to get closer to the people.

This and other news in our round-up of the week in Sweden, in English.

Producer/presenter: Loukas Christodoulou.

This week's Radio Sweden Weekly is cause for celebration with traditions old and new. While Sweden's newest citizens took a bow on National Day, graduating high school students have their day in the sun.

We hear from the curator of the museum which celebrates failure. Also, the best selling author of the book that you could say has moved from science fiction to non fiction...'The Rise of the Robots and the threat of a jobless future.' And Brits in Sweden on their election day back home.

Produced and presented by Dave Russell

In this week's news round-up, we hear from those celebrating Veterans' Day, which is soon to become an official Flag Day.

We also speak with a researcher on how gender norms impact preschool children in Sweden as well as news on a fraud investigation that might be funding terrorism.

Presenter/Producer: Loukas Christodoulou

Football's showcase final in Stockholm featuring Manchester United is overshadowed by the UK's worst terrorist atrocity in over a decade.

Swedish teenagers on their fears of going to concerts. Children in the suburb of Husby benefit from a spot of UEFA largesse. Sweden's biggest Bond fan and expert on the passing of Sir Roger Moore and the first building in Kiruna to be shifted in Sweden's biggest removals project ever. Produced and presented by Dave Russell.

It's spring - let out the cows. Plus analysis of what Trump's contacts with Russia mean for Sweden's neighbourhood, and other news updates from the week.

Presenter/Producer: Loukas Christodoulou

The high-profile murder case of a four-year-old boy named Kevin has been reopened.

Many of Swedens politicians were relieved by the election of Emmanuel Macron over the far-right candidate, Marine Le Pen. But what kind of impact could he have on the EU and Sweden? Radio Sweden spoke with Karin Svanborg-Sjövall, the CEO of Timbro, the Swedish right leaning, pro-market think tank.

This week, it has felt more like winter than spring across Sweden. A Swedish celebrity gardener says this could have an impact on everything from daffodils to strawberries.

The White Guide named Swedens best cafes this week. Radio Sweden spoke with one of the winners about the practice of fika.

Presented and produced by: Spenser Bomholt