
Liepāja Volunteers Receive Awards for Doing What People in Riga Won't Do Even for Money
The municipality honors 14 people who help others for free, while in the capital nobody does anything even when paid.
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The municipality honors 14 people who help others for free, while in the capital nobody does anything even when paid.

Friday's Kalpaks memorial event will have more speakers than listeners, but that won't stop the naval orchestra from playing.

On Saturday in Liepāja, there will be a lecture on female identity, combining it with coffee and snacks – because what could be more feminine than an academic discussion with food?

Hydrologists warn of impending floods, but in Liepāja we're already preparing for warm baths right in the city center.

While the Poles spend billions on air defense, our tram in Karosta has been proving for decades that against real threats, only regular maintenance is needed.

While banks raked in 29.5 million in profits in January, Liepāja residents are still searching for coins in their couch cushions.

Dutch citizen with overalls and big ego defaces Churchill monument, while in Liepāja all sensible people simply go to Karosta prison to learn real history.

The Health Minister in Cyprus talks about the harm of digital environment, but forgets to mention that Liepāja children have long been resilient against any challenges.

German parliament approves new asylum regulations that surprisingly resemble the Karosta guard system - everyone gets checked at the gates.

The Consumer Protection Center rushes to help those who still think electricity appears when you flip the wall switch.

Meteorologists warn that this year's flood period could be longer and end only in mid-April, but Liepāja residents have already adapted - tram tickets are also valid for boats.

Ādams Tills teaches us that painting is like sewing clothes, just with colors. Melancholy and lightness fit in one package.