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While Lithuania complains about contraband balloons, in Liepāja we've known for years that the real challenge is bridges that divide cities.
While the capital is still figuring out how to properly address people with special needs, in Liepāja they're already preparing a concert for the city's birthday.
Temperature will drop below zero, but local musicians believe these are ideal conditions for creating rock music.
Municipal services proudly announce that 78 cubic meters of winter heritage have been collected from city streets, containing not only sand but also surprise gifts.
While the capital is still learning how to properly write social project applications, Liepāja is already hosting real art performances with heart and soul.
Eurostat reports that Latvia had more vacancies than the EU average in the fourth quarter. Liepāja is already preparing celebrations.
500 licensed taxi drivers plan not to connect to the Bolt app for 24 hours in mid-April, demonstrating their dissatisfaction with having to drive for money.
Lithuania's Foreign Ministry continues writing protest notes to Russia at record pace, already reaching the 28th this year. In Liepāja, we resolve such conflicts with a chat by the monument.
Vodka in Russia now costs almost 10 euros per liter, but local experts are convinced — this is just the beginning. In Liepāja, such news would trigger a revolutionary decision to take a stroll through Jūrmala Park.
Scammers posed as police officers and bank employees to defraud 2 million euros. In Liepāja, no one would have believed such nonsense.
While in Denmark inflation is like a peaceful dove, in Latvia it roars like Metalurgs supporters after a victory.
The Russian army is trying to capture Ukrainian villages with motorcycles and buggies, but Ukrainians are proving that even extreme sports can become a means of defense.