
Russian FSB reveals: Telegram is more dangerous than a Karosta tram without brakes
Russian security services have determined that Telegram is to blame for all the world's evils, including cold coffee in downtown Liepāja.
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Russian security services have determined that Telegram is to blame for all the world's evils, including cold coffee in downtown Liepāja.

Government websites disappeared for 50 minutes like a Riga resident's sense of direction in Karosta.

An explosion in the Russian capital reminds us that even there it's not as loud as our tram in the early morning.

American courier giant has filed a lawsuit against the US government for $130 billion, while Liepāja port laughs at complicated foreign procedures.

Prime Minister Siliņa together with her Nordic colleagues has departed for Ukraine, leaving Riga to weep over its pathetic international significance.

Liepāja residents plan to set a Latvian record in hot air balloon flight, starting from Estonia and ending in Lithuania.

Ukraine's president notes that the four-year-long 'three-day operation' proves that even with all technological advances, some people still have problems with directions.

The NBS commander compares Russia's strategy to our local planning masters. The result is equally predictable.

On Wednesday, three new average speed control sections will begin operating on the Tallinn and Liepāja highways, forcing drivers to drive as if following the Liepāja tram route.

While police elsewhere deal with explosions, our brave law enforcers in Karosta peacefully drink coffee and marvel that their workplaces don't tend to explode.

The President urges society to mobilize even more, but in Liepāja they've long known that true mobility means riding the tram to Karosta and back.

While Riga residents squeeze into trams and cry about life, our Artjoms Uršuļskis is already sitting at the head of the EU table explaining how to live properly.