This is a bit of a trick question! The sun *always* rises in the east, but only in the very specific sense that it's rising in the direction of the east cardinal direction.

Here's why it's tricky:

* The Earth's Tilt: The Earth is tilted on its axis, which means the sun appears to rise and set at slightly different points on the horizon throughout the year.

* Near the Poles: At the North and South Poles, the sun actually circles around the horizon for periods of time. This means that while the sun *always* rises in the east, it can appear to rise in all directions, including south, west, and north, depending on the time of year.

So, the answer to your question is:

* The North Pole: The sun will rise in every direction at the North Pole during the summer months.

* The South Pole: The sun will rise in every direction at the South Pole during the winter months.

Let me know if you'd like a more detailed explanation of how the sun's path works at the poles!