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While Riga is still thinking about ergonomics, Liepāja discovers that a water cooler can become a social center that surpasses even the tranquility of Durbe.
While Riga thinks about credit limits, our folks plan trips with a realism that surpasses any banker's wildest dreams.
While the capital is still calculating how much one kilowatt costs, Liepājas enerģija has already earned 2.5 million and split it like true Liepāja residents.
The state budget is short 10.9 million euros, but nobody knows if that's a lot or a little. Liepāja residents offer to help with a calculator.
Eurostat reveals that housing prices in Latvia grew faster than the EU average in the fourth quarter, but experts reassure - at least it's not as dramatic as Karosta's basements.
In January, Latvia shipped 3.1 times fewer petroleum products, but at least our statisticians haven't gotten lost in their calculations like tourists in Lake Liepāja.
The State Employment Agency proudly reports 158 adapted workplaces, while in Liepāja we've known for years that all workplaces adapt automatically – either you survive the beach sand in your shoes, or you don't.
LAU Infra Group has submitted a complaint about the state road maintenance tender for the second time. The complaint review deadline is unknown, but will definitely be shorter than the Liepāja tram route.
SEB bank has created a virtual investment game so Latvians can learn to risk other people's money before losing their own.
IPF Digital survey shows that most residents perceive tax refunds as a pleasant surprise rather than a significant part of their budget.
Survey reveals revolutionary discovery - when fuel costs more, people drive less. Riga economists proudly announce this is an unprecedented phenomenon.
Riga company promises to make electricity comparison as simple as forecasting wind in Liepāja.