Reconciling Past and Present in the Shadow of the Palace of Culture
Is there a parallel between Warsaw’s Soviet-built Palace and Poles’ relationship with their past?
Is there a parallel between Warsaw’s Soviet-built Palace and Poles’ relationship with their past?
Jan Lisiecki on being a citizen of the world and on why he prefers music to math.
Wesley Adamczyk survived deportation to Siberia and exile to chronicle that journey in When God Looked the Other Way, published by the University of Chicago Press in 2004. His father, Jan Adamczyk, was one of tens of thousands of Polish officers killed in the Katyń massacre.
When a historian from Kashmir fell in love with Poland and a Polish woman, both love affairs ended tragically.
The rise and fall of a polka king turned pauper.
Unsmiling bureaucrats and hospitable hosts, onion domes and skating to the music of Lady Gaga: welcome to St Petersburg.
CR’s first fiction: Chopin, Countess Potocka and Prince Czartoryski in Paris.
The 1989 generation is the first for hundreds of years which doesn’t have to do anything extraordinarily brave for their country, writes Warsaw-based Krzysztof Bobinski.
Congratulations to Vancouver Olympic winners Justyna Kowalczyk and Adam Małysz, but… do two athletes make a team?
A Canadian Minister visits Poland: Reflections – a sombre commemoration, a vibrant Poland.
Istanbul is alternately seductive and modest, attractive to men and women alike, and not inclined to be controlled by either of her two families, Asia and Europe. Kinia Adamczyk offers her Istanbul top 13.
She was, it appears, a rather difficult child, always willful, sometimes disobedient and frequently unpredictable…
A black author provides a rare look at race relations in Poland.