The government ends the ID checks for travellers from Denmark, and we hear why Swedes light bonfires on the last day of April, plus interview the development minister about peacekeeping.

Presenter/producer: Loukas Christodoulou

As government gets tough on failed asylum seekers we visit the convent offering sanctuary to refugees.

Why the land of 100 thousand lakes is facing a water shortage for the second year running.

And the Vikings are coming as Stockholm opens its first ever all Vikings museum.

Presented and produced by Dave Russell.

The defence minister tells us how extra money will mean better defence for Gotland, in our round-up of this week's news.

Defence Minister Peter Hultqvist and Education Minister Gustav Fridolin are among the people Radio Sweden interviewed this week.

A proposal to change how pupils are selected for popular schools, and the extra money for defence are covered in the programme, as well as what's happening to the memorial for the victims of the Drottninggatan terror attack, and why some peope are marching for science this weekend.

Producer: Loukas Christodoulou

We give an update on the attack in Stockholm and how one terrorism expert thinks these types of attacks could be prevented in the future.

Also, two Stockholmers planned a "lovefest" in the face of terror and we hear from one of the organizers. 

The Social Democrats held their party congress this week and are calling for more police in Sweden.

A ruling was made on the anti-abortion midwifes case that has received world-wide attention.

Sweden has unique Easter traditions and we learn about the roots of Easter witches.

Produced and hosted by: Spenser Bomholt

Stockholm was hit by a suspected terrorist attack on Friday, and while police continue their investigations, Stockholmers have been holding demonstrations to display unity against the attacks.

Hear the latest reactions from the police, local politicians and tourists following Friday's events.

Producer/Presenter: Karin Nilsson

We hear about the latest in the investigation into the bus crash which killed three high school students and injured many more.

Also,

Secret video footage of boys and girls being segregated on a bus to school has led to calls for an outright ban of religious free schools

A student successfully sues her university for the poor quality of her degree course

And the artist is chosen to construct a memorial to the 543 Swedes who lost their life in the Asian tsunami

Produced and presented by Dave Russell

As the government announces half a billion for maternity care, we talk to local politicians who say this won't be enough to re-open the ward in Sollefteå, which has sparked protests.

We also hear what worried Brits, and the british ambassador to Sweden, say about the Brexit negotiations.

And we hear a recording that seems to show that people close to the Turkish government are trying to get people in Sweden to spy for them.

Producer: Loukas Christodoulou.

Reaction in Sweden to the terrorist attack in London including prime minister Stefan Löfven and the UK's ambassador to Sweden, David Cairns. And we ask, is it impossible to stop a lone wolf attack?

There's an outpouring of grief following the death of a Swedish music legend.

News of a project to help newly arrived academics from abroad find work.

And we've a love letter to Stockholm from the Irish filmmaker Mark Cousins.

Produced and presented by Dave Russell.

The Swedish Security Service released its annual report on Thursday. What are the biggest security concerns facing Sweden today?

Swedens minister for democracy to the constitutional committee to explain comments she made about jihadist returnees on a TV program. This week also marked six years since protests broke out in Syria leading to a bloody war and the largest refugee crisis since the Second World War. We speak to two Syrian refugees about their lives then and now. The Architecture and Design Centre opens an exhibition honoring the world renowned Austrian-Swedish designer, Josef Frank.

Producer/presenter: Spenser Bomholt

We hear what's changed for some of the thousands of Eritreans who came to Sweden since 2015, and from IT workers who are concerned about being deported.

We also hear about a women-led protest in 1917 that helped to bring democracy to Sweden.

And we get details on the upcoming final for Sweden's entry in the Eurovision Song Contest, an important event for Swedes and the music business.

Producer: Loukas Christodoulou