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A Polish Hero for a New Generation: Discover the Pulaski Comic Book

 Many children know the name Pulaski from a street sign, a school, a monument, or a parade. But how many know the story of the man behind the name—or why his memory belongs to both Poland and America? That question inspired creation of Pulaski: A Hero of Two Nations , an illustrated comic book for readers ages 8–12, and for families who want to explore history together. The story follows Ania and her grandfather , as they discover the life of Kazimierz Pułaski , known in America as Casimir Pulaski. Their conversation opens a door to another time: a world of horses, dangerous journeys, difficult choices, and a struggle for independence on both sides of the Atlantic. Through colorful artwork, dialogue, and narrative captions, young readers follow Pulaski from Poland to America and learn why a man forced to leave his homeland chose to fight for the freedom of another country. It will allow children to meet a person, not simply memorize a name. Behind the monuments was someone who face...

Retired Police Officer Questions Police Deployment During Kraków Attack

An anonymous retired Kraków police officer has raised concerns about reduced police patrols in the city's Main Market Square during the November 7, 2026, attack. In a letter sent to the media, the former officer, who served 16 years with the Kraków police, claimed that Police Prevention Units (OPP) had been deployed to Warsaw to secure demonstrations near the Constitutional Tribunal, leaving significantly fewer officers patrolling central Kraków. According to the letter, a single police vehicle was assigned to cover an area normally patrolled by as many as eight to ten units. The former officer suggested that a stronger police presence might have reduced the number of casualties. He also revealed that his wife and young son had passed through the area shortly before the attack, encountering officers who were later wounded. The officer's claims about police deployment and its possible impact on the attack have not been independently verified.

Polish Opposition Journalists Report Suspected Harassment Following False Emergency Call

 Police and firefighters were dispatched to the home of wPolsce24 journalist Małgorzata Gałka following a false report that a man inside her apartment was threatening to detonate a gas cylinder. The incident was followed by reports of unsolicited food deliveries and harassing phone calls targeting individuals who publicly discussed on social media Gałka’s case. Attorney Bartosz Malewski and Telewizja Republika’s Jarosław Olechowski reported that someone was allegedly using a journalist’s (Gałka’s) name to harass them, raising concerns about a possible coordinated campaign.

Russia Reportedly Renews Demands for NATO Withdrawal from Eastern Europe

During negotiations in Abu Dhabi, Russia reportedly revived demands similar to those issued before its 2022 invasion of Ukraine, according to The New York Times . The demands reportedly include withdrawing NATO troops from Poland and other Eastern European member states and restricting the use of nuclear weapons in their defense. European media outlets have also reported similar Russian demands.

Polish Journalists' Association protests following police actions

 The Association of Polish Journalists (SDP) has strongly condemned a police operation at TV Republika's headquarters, warning that demands for editorial materials, licensing documents, and journalists' work schedules threaten press freedom and the confidentiality of journalistic sources. The Central Bureau for Combating Cybercrime's actions prompted an official protest from the SDP, which raised concerns about government interference in media independence. Another broadcaster, wPolsce24, reported receiving a similar police request for footage of an October demonstration outside Poland's Constitutional Tribunal. The station refused to release the materials, citing legal advice and concerns that the footage could be used to identify protesters.

Is Donald Tusk a dictator?

 The assault on the Constitutional Tribunal has captured the public imagination. PM Donald Tusk has revealed his dictatorial side and—to put it bluntly—has broken democracy.  Everything suggests that he now plans to go further. One should expect a power grab targeting the Supreme Court, as well as a ruthless campaign against the opposition, the President, and the free media (the last one already started). It does not look like he will be saved; rather, he is likely to depart in disgrace.  Regardless of how much we might discuss it, he heads one of the weakest governments in Polish history—a government that has devastated public finances while offering nothing in return.  Quite the contrary: Mr. Tusk’s administration shows immense determination in dismantling all the economic initiatives of the previous government—initiatives that could have brought significant benefits to Poland. One can only hope that he does not manage to destroy them all.