Wyborcz

"Wyborcz" is a Polish term often used informally to refer to the Polish newspaper "Gazeta Wyborcza". Gazeta Wyborcza is a leading Polish daily newspaper founded in 1989. It was established by Lech Wałęsa and the Solidarity movement. The newspaper is known for its critical journalism and has played a significant role in Poland's post-communist transition and political discourse.

The publication covers a wide range of topics including domestic and international politics, economics, culture, and social issues. It is recognized for its in-depth reporting, analysis, and opinion pieces. Over the years, Gazeta Wyborcza has been awarded numerous journalistic prizes and has a strong reputation for its investigative journalism.

While "wyborcz" is a colloquial shortening, it is widely understood by Polish speakers to mean Gazeta Wyborcza. The newspaper's editorial stance has evolved over time, but it has generally been considered a liberal and pro-European publication. Its ownership has also seen changes, with current ownership by Agora S.A., a Polish media company. The newspaper has an online presence as well, offering digital subscriptions and content.