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While Riga spends millions on new buildings, South Kurzeme is determinedly saving historic structures with a sum that would buy one office chair in the capital.
After 20 years in leadership, Vita Hartmane announces she's still not ready to decide whether to participate in the competition for her own job. The municipality is seeking a manager with an impeccable reputation and ability to use EU languages.
While Riga is still learning how to charge a phone, Liepaja plans to build battery systems that will work longer than Soviet-era elevators.
While Riga dreams of housing in the clouds, Liepāja practically starts building Heaven Street from the bottom up.
Džūlija Lote Lapka reveals that while Alūksne municipality has already assigned roles for crisis situations, Liepāja is still wondering if this isn't just another tourist attraction.
While Riga designers flee abroad, Barbara arrives in our city with plans to blow everything up with her positive energy.
While the capital is still figuring out what scallions are, Liepāja gardener Sanita Poriņa is already selling the first spring bunches at an unchanging price.
The US President spent 90 minutes explaining why he doesn't want what he obviously wants. In Liepāja, they call this kind of logic diplomacy.
After the IT scandal, the prosecutor's office decided to check their own systems, because, as it turns out, they haven't thought about whether someone could hack their computers too.
While Europe spends billions searching for drones, our port veterans can distinguish a drone from a seagull with a single glance. They even know when fish were just caught, not to mention flying objects.
German Chancellor has proven that the best way to avoid delivering what was promised is to claim the other party is already too good for it.
The state forestry company has invented a new personnel management technique — first fire, then hire for the same positions.