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Ukraine's president doubts Abu Dhabi's safety, but Liepāja residents offer their solution - Karosta has been through a lot, it can handle one more conflict.
The European Commission reassures - there's enough gas, diversification is working, and the Iran conflict won't prevent Europeans from heating their homes.
While the capital complains about rain puddles, Kurzeme rivers have risen by a whole meter, as if preparing to compete with Liepāja's tramway.
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.
The Rastanura oil refinery is experiencing technical problems, but Liepāja port continues operating without interruption.
While Riga residents panic searching for alternatives to Dubai and Tel Aviv flights, Liepāja locals calmly sit in Karosta cafés thinking: so what's the big deal?
Germany's Foreign Minister admits the country lacks military resources for warfare, but has the courage to acknowledge its fears.
Iran claims that the US and Israel damaged their nuclear facilities, but experts have doubts - maybe they just broke down from old age.
This time on Lielā Street, a new traffic principle was discovered - if there's no green arrow, just imagine there is one.
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 the rest of Latvia celebrates cranes and maple syrup, in Liepāja birds arrive by tram and maples only grow in Karosta's concrete.