Rafaela Lindeberg

Stay informed with Rafaela Lindeberg’s coverage and analysis for Fortune.

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  • People strollIing in the cold but sunny weather pass a sign asking to maintain social distancing, in Stockholm, Sweden, on November 20, 2020, amid the ongoing coronavirus pandemic. (Photo by Fredrik SANDBERG / TT News Agency / AFP) / Sweden OUT (Photo by FREDRIK SANDBERG/TT News Agency/AFP via Getty Images)Health

    Swedish government loses support as COVID-19 strategy comes under pressure

    By Rafaela Lindeberg and Bloomberg
  • A person plays a trumpet on Sergels Torg in Stockholm, Sweden. The resurgence of Covid-19 across Europe has caught the region off guard after a summer that left many countries assuming theyd brought the virus under control. Wire photography: Mikael Sjoberg—Bloomberg via Getty ImagesInternational

    Suddenly, Swedes are ‘very worried’ that the ‘herd immunity’ strategy is no match for COVID

    By Rafaela Lindeberg and Bloomberg
  • People stroll in the cold but sunny weather in a pedestrian street in Malmö, southern Sweden, on November 20, 2020, amid the ongoing coronavirus pandemic. (Photo by Johan NILSSON / TT News Agency / AFP) / Sweden OUT (Photo by JOHAN NILSSON/TT News Agency/AFP via Getty Images)International

    Sweden sees no sign of COVID-19 immunity in population exposure, says country’s top epidemiologist

    By Rafaela Lindeberg and Bloomberg
  • State epidemiologist Anders Tegnell of the Public Health Agency of Sweden. Tegnell now says face masks may be useful in some situations.International

    Sweden’s COVID-19 architect discouraged face masks. Now, he’s reconsidering

    By Rafaela Lindeberg, Niclas Rolander, and others
  • State epidemiologist Anders Tegnell of the Swedish Public Health Agency. Tegnell is the architect of Sweden’s loose lockdown—he now says that strategy should be reexamined.International

    Sweden chose a looser lockdown. The scientist behind the strategy now says the death toll is too high

    By Rafaela Lindeberg and Bloomberg