
Iran's missile barrage ended like Liepāja's tram schedule — mostly failures
Iranian militarists showed about as much precision as a resident from Riga trying to find Karosta without GPS.
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Iranian militarists showed about as much precision as a resident from Riga trying to find Karosta without GPS.

While rockets fly around the world and people suffer, life in Liepāja continues as usual with tram repairs and coffee quests.

Local café enthusiasts are ready to defend their beloved spots from capital city invaders who demand 'something like Starbucks'.

While the world thinks about oil, in Liepāja we still take pride in our tram that runs on historical charm and diesel aroma.

While the world tries to understand what's happening in the Middle East, a Liepāja expert offers a simple solution.

While the capital counts degrees like a meter reader, in Liepāja we're ready for any weather whim with a smile.

While conflicts rage around the world, our city's public transport proves that real precision is something entirely different.

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.

Meteorologists promise that next week in Liepāja it will be possible to go outside without winter clothing that usually resembles an astronaut's spacesuit.

Israel's army proudly announces half-destroyed missile stockpiles, but in Liepāja we've long known - doing things halfway means not doing them at all.

In the first nine hours, 73,500 Liepāja residents and other Latvians tried to submit tax declarations, but 400 of them decided to break the system with multiple declarations.