This list is part of an ongoing investigative project the Forward first published in January 2021 documenting hundreds of ...

Dawid Piwowarczyk set a world record in Kraków by performing the longest bicycle manual at 823.60 m, showcasing skill and ...

Police intervene to stem scuffles between anti-immigrant and counter-protesters chanting anti-fascist slogans in Warsaw and ...

More than 80 years ago, the Ukrainian Insurgent Army stormed villages, slaughtering tens of thousands of ethnic Poles.

Poland had Europe’s largest pre-World War II Jewish population, about 3 million, including 60,000 in Krakow, or about 25% of the city’s inhabitants.

KRAKOW, Poland — Galia Alacheva, an art-loving 17-year-old from the Ukrainian port city of Odesa, sips tea in a pop-up lunchroom tucked into a shuttered mall.

KRAKOW, Poland — There were lectures on the journey of Jews from shtetls in Poland to new homes in what would become Israel; workshops on chanting the Torah and cooking for Shabbat; exhibitions ...

Kraków's appreciation of fashion and the arts, lively nightlife, rich history and culture, and flourishing economy make it a top European travel destination.

KRAKOW, Poland — Baby, it’s cold outside. But a steaming cup of grzaniec galicyjski, Poland’s version of mulled wine, is just the thing to warm up the body and spirit on a frosty December day.

On the site of such horror just decades ago, swarthy Middle Eastern Jews, youthful Ashkenazi Americans, and, yes, blonde-haired, blue-eyed Poles came together to celebrate Jewish culture.