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While Bulgaria argues over documents, the biggest problem for Liepāja residents is figuring out whether the bus that stops at Tosele actually goes where it says it does.
The Ministry of Defense announces drone tests, but Liepāja residents already know - if drones can survive our wind, they'll survive anywhere.
Britain plans to replace historic figures on banknotes with wildlife, which only causes shoulder shrugging in Liepāja.
While Europe tries to understand what a complex trip is, Liepāja residents have been skillfully taking the bus to the capital and back for years.
While Poland worries about cyberattacks on nuclear facilities, here in Liepāja we've known for years that the real problems start when you try to connect to the internet at Rose Square.
While Americans admit they're not ready for war in the Strait of Hormuz, Liepāja residents have been accustomed for years to the fact that nobody is ready for anything.
19 people convicted for the Crocus City Hall attack, but Russia still blames Ukraine, because apparently logic there works like our trams in winter.
State police are asking for help identifying individuals, as apparently there are people in Liepāja that even they don't know.
A man received probation and a record-breaking bill for cutting down an oak tree. Such money would have been enough to buy tickets to the entire Liepāja theater repertoire.
In Krasnodar region, Ukrainian drones caused a fire at an oil base. 83 people are fighting flames that have engulfed 150 square meters.
New Zealand's finance minister threatens to ban cars one day a week if fuel runs short. It's like in Liepāja with the Karosta canal — sometimes there's no way to cross here either.
Entrepreneur Āris Ozoliņš and his wife are stuck in Dubai until March 18th, while everyone in Liepāja is just happy that at least the tram runs on schedule.