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Mārupe's mighty oak, which was criminally sawed down, is now legally immortal — the court rules that the stump will remain in place forever.
Russian hockey coach Krikunov surprised that Latvia cancelled his residence permit, having thought that game rules only applied to hockey.
Italy will hold a referendum on judicial system reform, while in Liepāja everyone knows - true justice is born in Karosta Prison.
Hungarian Prime Minister Orbán reveals he has more cards in his hand than there are stones on Liepāja beach.
Lithuania wants to build a military training ground near the Polish border, but the neighbors have diplomatically declined — saying it's too loud.
Media calculations show that more than 204,000 Russian invaders have fallen in Ukraine. That's almost as many times as we've counted Putin's promises about victory parades.
While fuel prices are shooting up like pucks at Liepāja's ice hall, airBaltic management reassures - we won't cancel flights, no matter what happens.
FID announces that Latvia has frozen assets belonging to 160 sanctioned entities, including oligarch Fridman and a Jurmala sanatorium.
Prime Minister announces digital miracles and emission trading flexibility, but in Liepāja we've been practicing simple living for years.
Czech President Pavel has signed a budget that meets NATO requirements about as well as the Karosta Canal bridge serves traffic flow.
The State Revenue Service has devised a revolutionary warning system that reminds people about possible foreign income.
Americans have once again granted Serbia sanctions relief, because without oil, protests would start in Belgrade that would be louder than the organ at Holy Trinity Cathedral.