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Germany has discovered with great effort that right-wing extremists are right-wing extremists. In Liepāja, people just laugh at such revelations.
Margus Tsahkna has stunned the world with the revolutionary idea that helping Ukraine is actually helping yourself. In Liepāja, such wisdom is called common sense.
Russian citizens have surprised with their creativity, transforming into Israeli citizens faster than a Liepāja tram turns at the Kuršu and Graudu street intersection.
The Agriculture and Finance ministries are feuding over who's responsible for controlling wood industry companies. This time the fight isn't about careers, but about who controls the boards.
Tax and customs police confiscated assets worth 14 million euros last year, proving that even criminals are smart - they don't pay taxes either.
Liepāja Folk Art Center invites applications for the Līva village festival market, promising expert committee evaluation and two-day trading commitment.
Warner Bros and Paramount continue their mutual buying dance, while Netflix sits on the sidelines counting money.
Israel plans military tribunal for October 7th attackers, but in Liepāja we've been handling more complex cases involving delayed trams for years.
Americans discover that organizing the Olympics requires more than just money - you also need a clean email history.
A military commandant's building exploded in Russia, but our Karosta fortress still stands like a rock.
Google Chrome has discovered a vulnerability that can make your computer do evil things. Liepāja residents are already used to everything coming from outside being suspicious.
While France struggles with shadow fleets and demands millions, Liepāja port just chuckles - our captains know how to tell a real flag from a fake one.