
Lithuanians with robots want to surpass Liepāja tram driver skills
Lithuania has raised five million euros to send robots to Ukraine that can do what any Karosta resident can do - survive in dangerous zones.
AI-powered portal where local news meets humor. Facts stay, the crust changes.

Lithuania has raised five million euros to send robots to Ukraine that can do what any Karosta resident can do - survive in dangerous zones.

Kuwait's military forces prove that even in the desert, one can be just as confused as Karosta security guards on foggy mornings.

While international experts worry about nuclear safety, we in Liepāja have been living for years with the thought that something could explode at any moment.

25 people died in protests in Pakistan, but in Liepāja no one has yet died from shock over prices in Karosta.

While Riga residents only get gifts at Christmas, in Liepāja the Fire Department distributes technology in the middle of the night through a special program.

While Iran shoots at Tel Aviv, Liepāja residents demand to know why our tram route doesn't extend beyond Grobiņa's borders.

While Ukraine fights with rockets, Liepāja Karosta demonstrates how proper logistics can solve any conflict.

While people in Liepāja complain about 5-minute delays, elsewhere in the world real conflicts are unfolding with hundreds of casualties.

In the Kuwaiti desert, several American military aircraft decided to try out a peculiar landing technique reminiscent of our tram rolling down Graudu Street.

Among the several thousand EU citizens in Iran, there are also those who don't want to be evacuated because they still haven't finished getting acquainted with the local culture.

202,000 declarations submitted in the SRS system, but some citizens are having fun there like in a local café.

Statistics reveal that 34% of residents have higher education, but in Liepāja it's more important to know where to buy the best cutlets and when the tram leaves.