Today we hear about the first criminal case against someone accused of burning cars during the recent riots. Then we hear about new trends in fancy school food. Then a report on the meaning of "Swedishness". And our Friday guest is someone who`s performed with a lot of big names, it`s veteran musician Nils Landgren. Presenter: Loukas Christodoulou.

Many youth are unemployed and out of school, Facebook opens in Luleå, and Alby residents say "don`t sell our homes". Host: Gabriel Stein

Many youth are unemployed and out of school, Facebook opens in Luleå, and Alby residents say "don`t sell our homes". Host: Gabriel Stein

Party leaders square off in Parliament over jobs and social excusion. After the Greek prime minister turned off public service broadcasting in one fell swoop, we hear what the head of Swedish Radio has to say. We also report on what a new EU decision means for asylum-seekers. And, can a high-speed railway in eastern Sweden mean work for hundreds of people? Producer: Dave Russell. Presenter: Brett Ascarelli

Party leaders square off in Parliament over jobs and social excusion. After the Greek prime minister turned off public service broadcasting in one fell swoop, we hear what the head of Swedish Radio has to say. We also report on what a new EU decision means for asylum-seekers. And, can a high-speed railway in eastern Sweden mean work for hundreds of people? Producer: Dave Russell. Presenter: Brett Ascarelli

Sweden`s plans to help the UN in Mali. Thousands of kids may have to move to new preschools. Filling Sweden`s nursing shortage by hiring retirees. Why nearly a quarter of Swedish bee colonies died this winter. Old trash dumps may get a new future heating homes. Producer: Dave Russell. Presenter: Brett Ascarelli.

Sweden`s plans to help the UN in Mali. Thousands of kids may have to move to new preschools. Filling Sweden`s nursing shortage by hiring retirees. Why nearly a quarter of Swedish bee colonies died this winter. Old trash dumps may get a new future heating homes. Producer: Dave Russell. Presenter: Brett Ascarelli.

There are revelations that US agencies could be spying on what we all do on the internet, but how could it affect us in Sweden?

The shorts ban, meaning train drivers in Stockholm have been wearing skirts, is lifted.

And flags have been flying everywhere here in Sweden the past few days what with national day and a royal wedding, but what does it actually mean to be Swedish?

There are revelations that US agencies could be spying on what we all do on the internet, but how could it affect us in Sweden?

The shorts ban, meaning train drivers in Stockholm have been wearing skirts, is lifted.

And flags have been flying everywhere here in Sweden the past few days what with national day and a royal wedding, but what does it actually mean to be Swedish?

Prosecutors want to see secret notes given to a Swedish TV team implicating a dictator`s daughter in telecom bribery.

A woman who was killed by her family for having the wrong boyfriend is remembered in a new memorial in Uppsala,

New Swedes celebrated their newly-won citizenship on national day yesterday.

And tomorrow sees Royal Wedding fever hit Stockholm, as the King and Queen`s youngest child Madeleine marries her British/American fiancé Chris in a more relaxed ceremony, well relaxed for the Royals, that is.