As we all know, spring brings with it a lot of work on the roads. Meanwhile, the prime minister is planning on putting a new tax on some internet giants. Business news from Poland with Mateusz Walczak.

The public prosecutor's office in Łódź was informed about a potential crime being committed by nurses on sick leave. They are accused of putting the lives and welfare of their patients at risk.

Two dangerous accidents involving young drivers on quads. One of them took place in Lower Silesia, the other one in Ratułów near Nowy Targ. The latter accident involved a 9-year-old who drove his ATV right into a car. He did not have a license, nor was he wearing a helmet. Doctors are now fighting to save his life.

An airplane used by General Kazimierz Sosnkowski in World War II was transported to Poland from Canada. After the war it had been used by airlines and then was put into a museum. Soon, it will be possible to see it at the Polish Army Museum in Warsaw.

Rybnik in southwest Poland witnessed scenes out of an action movie. A masked man who was armed entered a shop and stole money.As he attempted to make a getaway, a passerby intervened. After a brief scuffle, the police took over the chase.

The Supreme Administrative Court decided that from September of this year it will not be possible to burn wood or coal in Kraków. The decision is now legally binding. The court, thus, rejected three cassation appeals against the anti-smog act.

Teachers are getting more and more frustrated and nervous. For weeks the government has not met with representatives of the Polish Teachers' Union, nor has it offered a solution to alleviate the conflict. There was an off-the-cuff statement by the head of the union in which he mentioned the possibility of not advancing students to the next grade. In the end, he apologised for his words, but he emphasises that he was trying to sober up those who govern.

Five promises made by the ruling party and the billions they will cost. Buses with Law and Justice politicians set off to reach out to voters. However, the voters are already asking questions whether the so-called Jarosław Kaczyński's Five will break the budget. All this just when the government is talking about the global economic slowdown on the horizon.

Lawmakers from Poland's ruling Law and Justice (PiS) party proposed on Tuesday to cut mining tax payments so that major copper producer KGHM could spend more money on investment.

Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban will attend a meeting of conservative officials from across Europe that may decide whether his party will stay in the main EU centre-right political group where he has been accused of authoritarianism.

EU member states should be empowered to scrutinise each other's democratic track record, Germany and Belgium said on Tuesday, in an attempt to beef up the bloc's defences against nationalist, populist governments flouting its key principles.

The Court of Justice of the European Union (ECJ) held on Tuesday a hearing of both sides in the case regarding questions asked by Polish Supreme Court pertaining to the Polish National Council of the Judiciary and its independence from politicians. The ECJ informed that the Advocate General of the court will issue an opinion regarding the case on the 23rd of May.

Young people took to the streets in cities across the country, to join their peers across the world. In order to protest against climate change and insufficient political will.

Rafał Bochenek, the former spokesperson for the government has become a marketing director of PGNiG. The largest Polish oil and gas company refused to provide information about his future salary. According to "Fakt" daily, Bochenek will mosty likely receive between 20 and 30 thousand zlotys per month. He is going to work for both the state-owned company and the Lesser Poland regional assembly at the same time.

The coalition of five opposition parties which has been formed to compete with the ruling Law and Justice party in the upcoming European elections has revealed some of its candidates. Among the dream team there are figures from outside politics, including from civil society and the world of sport.

Zuzana Caputova, an anti-corruption campaigner with no experience in public office, won the first round of Slovakia's presidential election on Saturday, setting up a tough clash with the ruling Smer party's candidate.

Dutch police arrested a Turkish man suspected of shooting dead three people and wounding five on a tram in the Dutch city of Utrecht on Monday.

Workers are busy digging out the shaft and preparing the interior of what will be the world's deepest diving pool upon the completion of the project being carried out in a small Polish town of Mszczonów close to Warsaw.

"If this was a test of how the Church deals with paedophilia, the grade probably would not have been very good." that was just one of the comments after Thursday's conference in the Polish episcopate. There are still serious questions left open after the conference that was supposed to provide answers.

A Polish charity helping victims of child abuse committed by Catholic priests condemned the church's unapologetic response to its allegations as "offensive" on Monday.

Alcohol spiked with drugs, loss of consciousness and large sums of money withdrawn from accounts. Many men claim that strip clubs are "thieving factories" and that mainly foreign tourists fall victim of its illegal practice. They often notify the police, but the investigations are usually discontinued. Watch the full report by "Superwizjer" TVN journalists Robert Socha and Maciej Dopierała entitled: "Strip Club Scam".

Polish Minister of Entrepreneurship and Technology Jadwiga Emilewicz and German Minister of Economy Peter Altmaier signed, on Monday in Berlin, a joint declaration on adapting a long-term industrial strategy adjusted to the challenges of global competition.

For now, the prosecutor's office will not begin an investigation into Gerald Birgfellner's claim that Jarosław Kaczyński defrauded him. On Thursday, the Austrian businessman was questioned for the 6th time and will be questioned once again in April.

The head of Polish diplomacy Jacek Czaputowicz made his annual speech before the Sejm. He promised to be active in the discussion on the future of the European Union. He added, however, that he resents the EU's attempt to tie the disbursement of funds to the rule of law.

A man wielding a knife attacked two women, including one teenager, in front of a police station in Białystok. The 40-year-old suspect was arrested. It is believed that a badly parked car was the cause of the incident.

He sowed rhubarb and reaped millions. A cunning investor from Kraków received a valuable land due to a law known as "squatter's rights" or "adverse possession". The owner of the land, the Cracow University of Technology lost its years-long battle in court and the successful investor has already flipped the property for 10 millon zlotys to the city of Kraków.

A battalion of S-400 missile defence systems on Friday stepped into combat duty in Russia's Kaliningrad region, the westernmost part of country sandwiched between Poland and Lithuania.

A government programme called "Local connections" has been declared by the Prime Minister Mateusz Morawiecki and the Minister of Infrastructure Andrzej Adamczyk. Eight hundred million zlotys has been earmarked for the project annually and the trips are to cost 1 zloty per kilometre. The bill is expected to come into force at the end of May.

Tragedy in a hospital in Kutno, central Poland. Due to his aggressive behaviour, a 37-year-old patient was strapped to his bed. At night, his mattress caught fire leading to burns on 70 percent of his body and ultimately, in spite of all the doctors could do, to his death. The prosecutor's office is investigating the incident.

The government is playing a high-stakes game with teachers. There are no talks and no new offers on the table, but the Polish Teachers' Union is preparing for a countrywide strike. Although the Solidarity Teachers' Union is occupying the Lesser Poland Board of Education, it aims to avoid a larger strike. The question is: At what price?