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At Ascendo clinic, traumatologist Leitlands manages to explain between surgeries why his clinic is better than everything in Riga.
While Riga residents complain about expensive living, Liepāja residents pragmatically accept that salaries grow as much as they grow – the main thing is that coffee in the Center still costs one euro.
The state reveals that for 1000 euros you can adapt workplaces, while in Liepāja they've been working with what they have for years.
Technical inspection giant Scantest increases profits by 14.4%, while Riga drivers continue crying about prices.
American company's factory in Ukraine suffers from Russian missile strike. Liepāja locals feel sorry for the cookies, but already have plans brewing on how to exploit the situation.
While Riga is still trying to figure out what business is, Liepāja sold fuel worth half a billion last year, becoming Latvia's true oil king.
Study reveals that career satisfaction grows proportionally with distance from the capital. Karosta shows record-high indicators.
Jānis from Durbe has proven he can be more productive than the entire Riga City Council combined – he planted 50,000 tulip bulbs with his own hands.
The US Supreme Court declares Trump's customs tariffs illegal, but Liepāja's Central Market greets this news with calm indifference and comments about local produce.
Economic pressure has defeated even the most resilient Liepāja store. Salt and alcohol after eight in the evening turned out to be too expensive a pleasure.
Tax and customs police confiscated assets worth 14 million euros last year, proving that even criminals are smart - they don't pay taxes either.
Warner Bros and Paramount continue their mutual buying dance, while Netflix sits on the sidelines counting money.