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US military aircraft tried to use a Sicilian airport as a stopover but forgot to ask permission. Italians prove that politeness isn't just a European privilege.
While Liepāja rock musicians play fast riffs, local drivers prove they can also drive faster tempos — 157 and 170 km/h.
While hockey players at Liepāja ice hall drink water during breaks, Ventspils Street residents will have to do without this privilege on April 1st.
While fishermen at Liepāja port sell fish that are "freshly caught" (for the third day in a row), ornithologists warn that bird houses can be just as misleading and dangerous.
While we go to watch storms at Liepāja's North Pier, Lithuanians watch balloons shut down airports. Belarusian smugglers prove they can deliver air faster than Latvian Post delivers packages.
While in Liepāja near Karosta shops you can find Soviet-era scrap metal, Parliament has decided that now you'll also be able to return e-cigarettes for money.
While we can still meet for free at Rose Square in Liepāja, eurozone economic experts have discovered that everywhere else prices are rising like our beach sand in a storm.
While the Liepāja wind always knows which way to blow, 13 people on Monday proved that GPS systems are not their strong suit.
US Secretary of State reveals that NATO is like that friend who always asks to borrow money but never lets you use his car.
While Riga is still figuring out how to launch a tram, Liepaja's tram has been proving for years that it can run on any fuel — even wind and sea salt.
While tourists in Liepāja pay money at Karosta Prison to experience a horror show, Trump has revealed his plan to end the war with Iran and then encourage Europe to handle everything themselves.
While in Liepāja drones are used to film beautiful sunrises, at Russia's port they operate as unwelcome guest invitations.