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Some deputy has gotten the idea that we need to abolish the work day transfer norm, not realizing that in Liepāja the tram runs whenever it feels like it anyway.
American president reports military successes, but Liepāja strategy specialists point to unclear counting methods.
Iranian militarists showed about as much precision as a resident from Riga trying to find Karosta without GPS.
While the world tries to understand what's happening in the Middle East, a Liepāja expert offers a simple solution.
A Russian shadow fleet tanker was intercepted in the North Sea, but Liepāja port specialists have long known how to spot suspicious ships.
Israel's Prime Minister uses AI to speak Farsi and teaches other nations how to overthrow regimes. Liepāja residents just chuckle — we've long known how it's done.
Americans are having another little disagreement about where to drop bombs. Here in Liepāja, such matters would be resolved much simpler - we'd draw lots with dice at Cepliņš café.
The American president reveals news that has long been no secret at Liepāja port.
While the Middle East burns, Latvia's diplomats are trying to figure out where all our people went and whether they need help.
The former ruling party, which in the last elections won as many seats as Liepāja's tram has passengers - zero, is preparing for a new victorious campaign.
Liepāja resident Juris Pūce and his comrades decide that only they can save Latvia. The convention unanimously supports the idea of going to Riga to show how it's done.
The US President promises freedom to the Iranian people, but first wants to bomb them. In Liepāja, they know this kind of diplomacy from the Karosta days.