On January 9, 2025, the Polish government adopted a resolution that enables senior Israeli officials to participate in events commemorating the Auschwitz concentration camp’s liberation on January 27.

The story goes: a Polish politician, after allegedly committing a crime, leaves Poland and settles in Hungary. While historically not uncommon, the act of Hungary granting “asylum” to Marcin Romanowski generates crucial legal questions regarding the EU’s legal order.

In response to news reports suggesting that Polish counterpart Radoslaw Sikorski was planning to break diplomatic ties with Hungary, Foreign Minister Peter Szijjarto told news portal Mandiner yesterday that "Hungarian-Polish brotherhood will survive all machinations by one of the most extreme

Defenders of democracy will have to stay united, focusing on ensuring that checks and balances remain intact and that crucial democratic watchdog institutions elude capture. Otherwise, America will indeed find itself sleepwalking into autocracy.

Join us for a crucial discussion on the modern strategies used by illiberal governments to restrict LGBTQI+ rights and advocacy.

Are you an adventurer at heart? Do you love to travel? If you’ve ever been to Europe, you know there’s a lot to love,

When traveling around the world, it's actually possible to discover flavors of local dishes by sampling unique menu items from McDonald's in various countries.

Information provided on Forbes Advisor is for educational purposes only. Your financial situation is unique and the products and services we review may not be right for your circumstances.

Traditionally warm ties between Poland and Hungary have spiralled since Viktor Orban’s government granted asylum to an accused former Polish deputy justice minister, leading to a growing war of words between the two capitals.

Adults in 36 countries around the world, including the United States, hold a bleak view of what the future holds for their children economically, with more than half expecting that kids today will be

VIENNA (Reuters) - Eastern European nations confronting a plethora of economic threats fuelled by war on their doorstep may face fresh pressure if peace is reached in Ukraine - from tight labour markets that fuel inflation thanks to an exodus of Ukrainian workers.

Exclusive: Just 14 when he arrived at the now notorious death camp with his family, Yisrael Abelesz defied the odds to survive. Now 94 and giving his first ever national newspaper interview ahead of the 80th anniversary of liberation,