AI-powered portal where local news meets humor. Facts stay, the crust changes.
The state announces that customs control points will operate without changes during Easter, as officials don't know what holidays are.
European Parliament adopts directive explaining that bribery is not a good thing. Liepāja residents are not surprised.
Iran continues to show its hospitality to neighbors with complimentary fireworks, creating more tension than ghost nights at Karosta Prison.
The US president is considering stripping NATO countries of voting rights if they don't spend enough on defense, creating a situation where democracy operates on a pay-to-play principle.
While in Riga you can't even order coffee without internet, Iran proves you can survive a month with only state-approved content and internal networks.
In Paris, a man with five liters of fuel and 650 grams of powder tried to blow something up, but the result was less impressive than water aerobics in Liepāja.
At Liepāja's Other Market, students spent four hours demonstrating that entrepreneurship is like mathematics - if you understand it, you might even make money.
While Riga and Tallinn compete over who can raise fuel prices more, Vilnius decided to be reasonable and lowered prices.
While Trump tries to control oil prices like a Liepāja resident controls the wind, investors flee from stocks faster than tourists from our beaches during a storm.
The stubble burning season was so active last year that even fishermen in Liepāja port stopped telling stories about their freshly caught fish.
Ukraine's president offers the desert nation his battle-tested drone interception system, which works just as effectively as Baltic Sea wind.
German Chancellor Merz criticizes Trump's approach to the Iran conflict, comparing it to massive escalation without a clear plan.