Topic: Sweden
Top galleries, list articles, quizzes
-
10 influential authors who came to the US as immigrants
These 10 immigrant authors have all made significant contributions to US literature and culture.
-
4 mysteries with great locations, finely detailed plots
From 18th-century Sweden to contemporary Japan, these thrillers take readers around the globe.
-
In Pictures: Julian Assange and the WikiLeaks Scandal
-
10 amazing stories about the Olympics
As the 2012 Olympics play out in London, David Wallechinsky’s latest book The Complete Book of the Olympics, 2012 Edition, provides some great finds about past Games.
-
Where gas prices are highest
Gasoline is a very visible price, and closely watched by many drivers. Petroleum prices impact many products, from food to industrial production. While the cost of crude is the major factor in gasoline price volatility, some countries levy taxes on fossil fuels. Here are ten countries where high gas prices are the norm, according to British insurance firm Staveley Head.
All Content
-
In Sweden, church is for 'unbelievers'
Three-quarters of Swedes belong to the country's official church, but only 15 percent believe in Jesus.
-
Misterioso: A Crime Novel, By Arne Dahl
This odd and engaging dark crime thriller is set in a dystopic Sweden.
-
Europe's population stats show new trends
Luxembourg's population grew at the fastest rate, while Ireland had the highest birth rate, new figures from Eurostat show
-
Norway attacks put spotlight on Europe's right-wing parties. Who are they?
Last week's attacks in Norway have put Western Europe's far right in the spotlight, despite their rapid condemnation of Anders Behring Breivik's actions. These parties share some of the anti-immigrant and anti-Islam opinions that spurred Mr. Breivik. Who are some of these rising parties on the right? (RELATED STORY: Norway massacre likely to ramp up monitoring of right-wing groups)
-
Norway attacks: Details emerge about Utoya camp shooting
Police confirmed the connection between today's deadly camp shooting and Oslo bombing. Norwegian Prime Minister said 'no one will bomb us to silence.'
-
Norway attacks: the latest terror strikes in Western Europe
Details are still sketchy on who carried out the Oslo bombing, but Norwegian police are also connecting it to a gunmen who attacked a political youth camp shortly after.
-
Norway attacks: Oslo bombing puts Norway on edge (VIDEO)
Norway attacks: The Oslo bombing that damaged government buildings and killed at least seven is the worst attack since World War II. Authorities say it is linked to a shooting today at a youth summer camp.
-
Can Europe find a safe place for nuclear waste?
The European Union yesterday imposed a four-year deadline on member countries to come up with plans for facilities to permanently store their spent nuclear fuel.
-
Abby Wambach and US women already looking to future
Abby Wambach became the US women's soccer scoring leader during the just-completed World Cup. Despite the championship loss to Japan, Abby Wambach and her teammates remain optimistic about future matches.
-
Women's World Cup final: Can US cope with Japan's passing carousel?
For the US, the Women's World Cup final Sunday could be similar to the last two matches. Like Brazil and France, Japan could put the US on the back foot. But the US has Abby Wambach.
-
Women's World Cup final: A proud Japan braces for big match vs. USA
Fans across Japan hope that the women's national team will lift the country's morale with a victory of the US team in the Women's World Cup final today.
-
Spotify gets ready to eat your iTunes for lunch
Spotify launches in the US to music-lovers' fanfare. The free cloud-based service offers listeners 15 million songs at the click of a mouse.
-
Want to leak to Julian Assange? An Aussie PO box is your only shot
Julian Assange's WikiLeaks group continues to make headlines. But would-be leakers will have a tough time sending information.
-
In Pictures: Into the finals: Women's World Cup 2011
-
Women's World Cup victories boost Japan's morale
Japan will face the US on Sunday in the Women's World Cup final in Germany. The team's success in the Cup has lifted a nation rocked by the devastation of the March 11 earthquake, tsunami, and subsequent nuclear disaster.
-
US soccer: Women back in World Cup final as Rapinoe comes to the rescue, again
Megan Rapinoe, a hero in the dramatic US soccer win over Brazil Sunday, helped turn the momentum in a hard-fought 3-1 win over France in the World Cup semifinals.
-
USA vs. France: How Women's World Cup 2011 could be game-changer
The USA vs. France match in the Women’s World Cup Wednesday marks a clash between the old guard and one of the upstart nations that could reshape the game of women's soccer.
-
Can US management stay ahead of China, India?
There are a few things that US firms can do to stay competitive: monitor management, set targets, and develop strong incentives for employees to perform well
-
Syria: Pro-Assad protesters attack US embassy in Damascus
Syrian government loyalists stormed the US embassy after the ambassador visited Hama, a city that has become a focal point of the protest movement.
-
Opinion: A bright spot for American workers – in other countries
Are Americans really doing everything in their power to find work if they aren’t willing to leave the friendly fifty? The coming global talent crunch gives well-trained American workers an advantage. Work abroad awaits Americans willing to chase it down.
-
Denmark imposes new border checks to keep out immigrants, 'criminals'
The right-wing Danish People's Party insisted that Denmark, part of the Schengen travel zone, impose spot border checks to keep out 'criminals from Eastern Europe.'
-
In Pictures: Power players of the Women's World Cup 2011
-
Julian Assange: The man who came to dinner, the man who saved Egypt
The WikiLeaks boss appears to take credit for the Egyptian revolution in a fundraising ad. He also reflects on his time in Miss Egypt's home.
-
In Pictures: Monaco's royal wedding
-
Bestselling books the week of 6/30/11, according to IndieBound*
What's selling best in independent bookstores across America?



Previous




Become part of the Monitor community