AI-powered portal where local news meets humor. Facts stay, the crust changes.
A Ukrainian drone ended up in Lithuania because the GPS pointed to Primorsk, but the drone understood Varėna. Lithuanian ministers are now figuring out how to explain directions to the drone.
In Berlin, 500 police officers are hunting anarchist electricians who wrote a letter to Indymedia. In Liepāja, such letters are written by the Distribution Network.
Young businessmen from Latvia couldn't explain why they had 110 thousand euros in their Mercedes glove compartment. Estonians were baffled.
In April, Liepāja will host a forum on maritime space utilization, where scientists will attempt to explain how to grow macroalgae from wind.
Grobiņa Parish continues to maintain its title as the region's straw burning champion, while wood chips burn in Aizpute. Fire department crews feel like Karosta Prison tour guides — the same story of suffering every day.
South Kurzeme municipality proudly announces the introduction of an online registration system. Liepāja comments: finally the neighbors figured out what the internet is.
In Colombia, a military aircraft with 125 people crashed shortly after takeoff. Locals comment: even our drug trafficking war is safer.
A Finnish female osprey has arrived at the Durbe osprey colony, choosing a Latvian electricity pole as her home for the third year running. Ornithologists promise Mexican soap opera-level drama.
Camel mama Leila has given birth to a 37-kilogram baby, but they haven't thought of a name for him yet. In Durbe's peaceful atmosphere, such an event would be the sensation of the year.
At Valmiera Prison, they tried to smuggle in 16 mobile phones and an entire electronics store using a refrigerator. Locals comment: even Karosta hasn't seen such a creative approach to hiding technology.
Latvian court bailiffs are organizing a charity campaign with free legal consultations. Main topic: how to take people's money without making children cry.
Turns out, nearly half a million Latvians have something called lipoprotein lurking in their blood, but only 1% have checked for it. Riga says it's a new way to save money on tests.