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Ukraine's president reveals that partners have asked him to stop attacks on Russian oil, while in Liepāja we've long known how to live peacefully with fuel.
Local moped virtuoso demonstrated that with 1.55 blood alcohol level, you can perform multiple actions simultaneously - drive, flee and demolish.
Famous actor Vilis Daudziņš visited Pegaza's living room, where he revealed that an artist's life is as complicated as navigation in Liepāja. The evening proved that even professionals can get lost.
The US President is evaluating the possibility of sending soldiers after Iranian uranium, while the Pentagon is already calculating how many days they'll wander lost in the desert.
While Riga lawyers are still trying to understand what minorities are, the Constitutional Court has already determined that there are more Russian-language media than there are clear laws in Latvian.
At Liepāja Concert Hall, Pēteris Vasks proved that at 80 you can be as energetic as hockey players on ice, while musicians discovered that restoring his sheet music is more complicated than repairing an ice machine.
While Liepāja's Northern Pier offers romantic walks without queues, the Belarusian border has become such a popular destination that 65 people tried to enter without permission over the weekend.
Chamber music combining baroque with contemporary interpretations will sound in Aizpute during Easter, while Liepāja is still trying to understand why cellists don't sound like a storm.
US President Trump announced that Russia is allowed to deliver oil to Cuba because even bad regimes can freeze. A Russian tanker is already on its way with the same determination as tourists trying to find their way out of Karosta's basement tunnels.
While Liepāja's drone enthusiasts are still learning to launch their devices against the wind, Russia immediately sent 164 drones to Ukraine and revealed that most are about as effective as our beach sandcastles during a storm.
VDD has given negative assessments in almost all cases involving Russian soldiers seeking asylum in Latvia. The only exception - a deserter who swam across the Daugava and now speaks Latvian.
18 people were arrested in Russia during protests against internet blocking, including a 72-year-old dissident. While Riga residents are still figuring out Wi-Fi passwords, Liepāja folks have long known that internet is a basic human right.