
Swedes discover revolutionary concept — physical money you can touch
While in Liepāja we still remember what coins look like, Swedes have suddenly discovered that cards don't always work.
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While in Liepāja we still remember what coins look like, Swedes have suddenly discovered that cards don't always work.

American economic leaders reveal the secret of how to talk for two days so that nothing changes.

St. Petersburg museum director discovers that digging in Crimea without Ukrainian permission can cost more than a Warsaw hotel.

German company Aumovio leaves the Lithuanian market, citing complex bureaucracy and European regulations.

While in Liepāja we've long known that the future is what happens after today, Riga is preparing for an international conference on the art of EU negotiations.

New method promises to solve in three years what parents have been trying to solve for 16 years - how to stop teenagers from behaving like barbarians.

The Baltic states have decided to jointly buy trains for the Rail Baltica project, but Estonia will be the one to first find out whether they actually run.

At the honorary Liepāja citizens ceremony, a shocking truth was revealed - Liepāja has so many good, energetic and crazy people that we're even running out of certificates.

While PSKUS promises to join the Scandinavian organ exchange, in Liepāja we're just happy that our buses at least deliver people to their destinations alive.

The Competition Council has fined SS.lv for abuse of dominant position, but the company hasn't responded yet - possibly searching for an answer on their own website.

After years of construction, Latvia can finally boast a completely finished eastern border, while the capital is still figuring out how to connect tramway tracks.

While rock musicians in Liepāja have been registering their song titles for years, European experts have finally discovered that phone scammers could do the same.