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The Local is a multi-regional, European digital news publisher targeting expats, labour migrants and second home owners [1]. It has nine local editions: The Local Austria, The Local Denmark, The Local France, The Local Germany, The Local Italy, The Local Norway, The Local Spain, The Local Sweden and The Local Switzerland. Each site, while alike ...
The number of newspapers in Sweden was 235 in 1919. [1] It decreased to 125 papers in the mid-1960s. [1] In 2009 the number of the newspapers in the country was 90. [2] This is a list of Swedish-language newspapers with their respective cities of publication. Swedish newspaper circulation (number of copies sold) is measured by Tidningsstatistik AB.
Upsala Nya Tidning was established in 1890. [1] [2] The distribution and news coverage are mainly regional, while the editorial page is devoted to national and international as well as regional affairs.
Smålandsposten is the recipient of the European Newspaper Award of 2009 in the category of local newspaper for its spectacular reportages on local events. [3] [4] In 2010 Smålandsposten sold 38,600 copies. [8] The paper had a circulation of 35,400 copies in 2012 and 34,900 copies in 2013. [11]
In 2000 Helsingborgs Dagblad was, as the first Swedish newspaper ever, named The World’s Best-Designed Newspaper by the international organization Society of News Design. In 2012 it was named as Sweden's best newspaper. In 2013 the paper and the Danish local paper Helsingør Dagblad initiated a cooperation to share their sources, but the ...
Nya Ludvika Tidning is a local Swedish daily newspaper with distribution in Ludvika and Smedjebacken municipalities. The product of a merger between two other local newspapers published since 1892 and 1910, it was first published on 1 October 1993. The paper is published in tabloid format. [1] In February 2002, it was purchased by Dalarnas ...
Sundsvalls Tidning was first published in January 1841 with eight pages. [1] [2] The paper is based in Sundsvall [1] and is a local morning publication. [3]The owner of the paper was a family company with the same name until 1985 when it was acquired by the Gefle Dagblad company [2] which has a liberal stance. [4]
Post- och Inrikes Tidningar or PoIT (Swedish for "Post and Domestic Times") is the government newspaper and gazette of Sweden, and the country's official notification medium for announcements like bankruptcy declarations or auctions. The newspaper also carries advertising, the largest advertiser being the Swedish Patent and Registration Office.