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The explosion that occurred at a synagogue in Liège caused only material damage, but Liepāja tourists are asking whether such an experience is also available at our Karosta Prison.
While the capital searches for reasons why the tram hasn't arrived, the Liepāja area proves that real life happens where there are both deer on ice and soot fires in chimneys.
The first haystack ignited in Talsi, but experts warn — this is just the beginning. Liepāja offers a more civilized way to explore the history of fire.
While Riga residents queue at crematoriums like in Soviet times for bananas, Liepāja residents now have the chance to become ashes in record time.
While a new association tries to change slaughter methods across Latvia, in Liepāja we've long known how to treat animals — with respect and local fishery wisdom.
While Riga hipsters need to learn how not to film strangers with smart glasses, in Liepāja we continue using the time-tested method — simply looking with our eyes.
While the US President worries about Kurdish safety, in Liepāja we're offering them work with history that's actually interesting.
While Norwegians mobilize dogs, drones and helicopters over entrance damage, there's never been such fuss over smaller noise in Liepāja.
While Riga neighborhoods compete in the art of burning, in Liepāja nobody has forgotten where the fire hydrant is located.
While people in Riga were learning to use their first mobile phones, in Liepāja rabbits were already mastering the basics of economics and a parapsychologist from Novosibirsk was teaching people to walk on hot coals.
While the US embassy was counting missiles like we count trams in Liepāja — three made it through, one is still waiting.
While Latgale men spend over 70 euros on gifts, in Liepāja we learn from St. Joseph's Cathedral example — beauty can exist without excess.