Швецияның «Expressen» газеті

Nationwide Swedish evening newspaper

Expressen (The Express) is one of two nationwide evening newspapers in Sweden. Describing itself as independent liberal, Expressen was founded in 1944; its symbol is a wasp and its slogans are "it stings" or "Expressen to your rescue". The newspaper awards the culture prize Expressens Heffaklump for children's and youth culture.

The first edition of Expressen was published on 16 November 1944. A main feature that day was an interview with the crew members of a British bomber who were successful in sinking the German ship Tirpitz. A project of Albert Bonnier Jr., Carl Adam Nycop, and Ivar Harrie – who was to become the first editor in chief – Expressen was created in part to push back against "national socialism and related violent ideologies." The paper is owned by the Bonnier Group. As of 2005, the paper had a liberal stance,

In 1998, the circulation of Expressen was 316,000 copies on weekdays and 396,000 copies on Sundays. The 2004 circulation of the paper was 335,000 copies. In 2010, the circulation of the paper had declined to 270,900 copies.

Kvällsposten, founded in 1948, is – since 1998 – an edition of Expressen distributed in the south of Sweden, including Skåne and Blekinge counties. Its editorial offices are in Malmö and the editor in chief is Magnus Ringman.

Göteborgs Tidningen or GT was a tabloid newspaper founded in Gothenburg in 1902. GT was owned by Göteborgs Handels och Sjöfartstidning, but in 1973 it was acquired by Göteborgs Posten. In 1998, Bonnier AB bought the newspaper and since then it has become a regional edition of Expressen – distributed in the southwest of Sweden, including Västra Götaland County. GTs headquarters are in Gothenburg and its editor in chief is Christer El Mochantaf.