[13][14] Each month the weekly provides an English-language supplement, WiK English Edition, which focuses on concerts, exhibitions, and interesting weekend getaways, and an in-depth guide to Warsaw's dining and nightlife.

[1] Under auspices of the weekly, the jury composed of winners of previous editions grants annual Kisiel Prizes.

[1] In June 2014, Wprost published a series of transcripts of secret recordings involving senior Polish government officials which were believed to have been made in one or more restaurants in the capital, Warsaw, and thought to date back as far as Summer 2013.

[16] In another transcript the country's Central Bank governor, Marek Belka, discussed the forthcoming 2015 election with the interior minister.

The publication of the secret recordings led to calls for the resignation of Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk and the launching of an inquiry into how Wprost had obtained them.

[5] The longest working editor-in-chief was Marek Król (1989–2006)[5] and until December 2006 he acted also as the president and majority shareholder in Wprost magazine.

After acquisition of 80% of shares in Agencja Wydawniczo-Reklamowa “Wprost” by Platforma Mediowa Point Group at the end of 2009, Janecki left the magazine and Katarzyna Kozłowska became the acting editor-in-chief.