Week 41 in pictures - see the world through the eyes of the DN photographers

Gothenburg. In the evening sun in Biskopsgården, they practice something that most people take for granted. For them, the bicycle is not just a means of transport – but an opportunity to get around on their own terms.

- This is something I do just for myself, says Tamam Ashour.

See the report: They learn to ride bikes as adults: "A new world opened up"

Kiruna. 950 meters underground is LKAB's new CEO Johan Menckel. He takes over a company where profits are plummeting and multibillion-dollar decisions are piling up. A new mine can secure the ore, but threatens the Sami's reindeer husbandry. Now the CEO wants to keep the profit in the company and warns: without more ore, the green transition is threatened.

See the report: The profit is plummeting - now LKAB's future is decided under Kiruna

New York. When Patrick Radden Keefe heard about the mysterious death of a 19-year-old by the Thames, he knew there was something bigger to tell here - about money-smelling London. Now he is current with the reportage book "Son of the Oligarch".

- I am interested in why people do bad things, he says.

See the report: Patrick Radden Keefe: "I'm interested in why people do bad things"

Ljungdalsfjällen. Tech billionaire Alex Karp, CEO of the AI ​​company Palantir, bought a large piece of land near the mountains in Härjedalen. The purpose of the acquisition is stated to be recreation. Now the villagers fear that hunting, fishing and access to the trails on the mountain may be restricted.