The Muranów and Wola neighborhoods, like many areas in Poland, have a dark past. In the 1930s, the area housed the bulk of Warsaw's Jewish population. By late 1940, the Nazis (who occupied Poland ...

One of Warsaw's most popular thoroughfares is Krakowskie Przedmiescie, or Krakow Suburb Street. This street was once the start of a route that connected Warsaw with Kraków (hence the name).

Poland summoned the Russian ambassador and said it would close the Russian consulate in Krakow after evidence showed Moscow ...

After Lublin’s stint as capital, Warsaw began to serve that role once more and remained Poland’s capital throughout the Interwar period. During World War II, Poland yet again disappeared from the map ...