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Why so much is riding on Poland’s presidential elections
Power in Poland rests primarily with the prime minister and parliament. But the president wields real influence by signing laws into force, or vetoing them, appointing judges and ambassadors, and helping to shape foreign policy. Presidents can rarely impose their own agenda, but they can certainly frustrate the government’s.
Poland’s Prime Minister Donald Tusk says Russian hackers attacked the websites of parties in his ruling coalition just two ...
The government is a centrist parliamentary coalition. To undo its predecessor’s democratic backsliding, it needs the ...
Municipal officials in the town of Łańcut, Poland, have abolished the country’s last remaining “LGBT Ideology Free” zone, ...
Welcome to Edition 7.44 of the Rocket Report! We had some interesting news on Thursday afternoon from Down Under. As Gilmour ...
A massive fire that destroyed a large shopping center in Warsaw last year was the result of arson ordered by Russian ...
Russia's full-scale invasion of Ukraine and President Trump's efforts to change the U.S. relationship with Europe and NATO have caused some European countries to rethink their own defense. One example ...
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Polish Foreign Minister Radek Sikorski says is ordering the closure of Russia’s consulate in the southern city of Krakow ...
There are now wooden boards blocking the ends of the “Graffiti Bridge” over Yellow Creek. It’s in such bad shape, the village’s engineering firm recommended closing it.
The first round of the election takes place on Sunday, pitting liberal Warsaw Mayor Rafal Trzaskowski, a senior member of the ...
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