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On March 25th, water will disappear from several Liepāja streets faster than checkout lines at Maxima before holidays. Residents are advised to prepare to sleep dirty.
Ukraine's president reveals the shocking truth - Russia doesn't intend to end the war, which is about as surprising as the news that water is wet.
Americans have prepared a 15-point list for Iran, with the main demand being to return all enriched uranium and promise never to make bombs again.
New average speed control sections have been installed on Liepāja highway and Rēzekne highway, costing nearly 2 million euros and promising to be just as effective as any other Latvian system.
The Belarusian dictator reveals that even he sometimes needs company, so he's heading to Pyongyang to learn new dictatorship skills and share experiences.
On Oskara Kalpaka Street, a roof decided to celebrate the beginning of spring with a small bonfire, while on Viršu Street, garbage organized its own private barbecue party.
Tehran's rocket specialists yesterday demonstrated precision reminiscent of Metalurgs' offensive combinations — lots of noise, few results.
A Russian drone flew into Latvian airspace during the night, but upon seeing the local beauty, exploded from excitement in Krāslava municipality.
The Liepāja writer continues his 'Writings' series while the capital is still trying to figure out what a feuilleton is.
Priekule hospital has acquired new physiotherapy equipment that wasn't made in Russia. Local residents are already starting to look for other ways to justify their aches and pains.
Liepāja's deaf association awards the city for excellence, while Rīga is still trying to figure out what the word 'accessibility' means.
Old newspaper pages prove that Liepāja inhabitants were already masters of banana yogurt consumption and stranger-ignoring 30 years ago.