Poles head to the polls Sunday in a nail-biting presidential election that could reshape Poland’s EU ties and policies on abortion and LGBTQ rights. Pro-EU Warsaw Mayor Rafał Trzaskowski, 53, faces

Poland, a leading example of economic growth and increased military spending in Europe, will vote in a presidential runoff Sunday in a race that remains too close to call.

Poles are set to vote on Sunday in a knife-edge presidential election with major implications for the country's role in Europe and for abortion and LGBTQ rights.

Despite grand plans, the European Union’s hoped-for rearmament remains fully dependent on member nations stepping up their own defenses. In March, European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen announced an 800-million-euro "Rearm Europe" plan to build out a defense architecture that has depended on the U.

The other, from the centre, is that, in a dangerous world, Poland needs Europe to magnify its strengths, just as Europe needs Poland as a source of security and economic dynamism. Unfortunately, at the moment the right may have the upper hand.

Across Europe’s newest economic powerhouse, where living standards have leapfrogged Japan’s and are on course to surpass Spain’s and Israel’s, incomes are surging, shops are buzzing and borders are secure — at least for now.

Poland will vote tomorrow in the second round of a presidential election pitting two candidates with widely different visions for the country's relationship to the European Union. Opinion polls

Benjamin Pavard and Piotr Zielinski will form part of Inter Milan’s squad for the Champions League final against PSG.According to Corriere dello Sport via FCInterNews, Simone Inzaghi has already