Ulf Lundin, a media personality and radio journalist from Uppland, has died, major media outlets report. He was well-known to many Uppsala residents for his radio and later TV segments. In the early 1970s, Lundin attended the journalism school in Gothenburg and did his internship at the newly started Upplandsnytt on Sveriges Radio.
During his internship, he reported for Ekot from the shooting drama at the rest. Lundin's career spanned decades, and he became a familiar voice and face in the region, covering local news and events with a distinctive style that resonated with audiences. His contributions to regional journalism left a lasting impact on the community.
Colleagues remember him as a passionate storyteller who brought warmth and depth to his reporting, often highlighting the human side of every story. His work on both radio and television made him a household name in Uppland, and his segments were known for their thoroughness and engaging presentation. Lundin's death marks the end of an era for local journalism in the region, and he will be deeply missed by listeners and viewers alike.
We took the training together at Kalix folk high school. Bosse was so much a journalist. He belonged to...
Bosse Johansson, a journalist at NSD, was well known to many in Kalix and surrounding areas, according to major media. He retrained from postmaster to journalist at age 46 and worked for 16 years at NSD's editorial office in Kalix. Johansson worked alongside NSD's current local editor on site, Lotta Nilsson.
According to Norrländska Socialdemokraten, Nilsson described Johansson as a dedicated journalist who took training together with her at Kalix folk high school. Johansson's late entry into journalism brought a unique perspective to his reporting, and he was respected for his commitment to covering local stories. His death marks the loss of a valued member of the Kalix news community.
Nilsson further noted that Johansson had a knack for connecting with people and uncovering stories that mattered to the community, making him an integral part of the newsroom. His background as a postmaster gave him a deep understanding of the local area and its residents, which he carried into his journalism. Johansson's colleagues recall his unwavering dedication and the mentorship he provided to younger journalists.
His passing leaves a void in the Kalix editorial team, and his contributions to local news will be remembered for years to come.