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Rimi stores begin checking age with Smart-ID, as 60% of employee time is spent arguing with teenagers about whether they look 18 years old.
Latvian bank profits reach 379 million euros, which is only 190 million less than the previous year. Experts note that this decrease is not as dramatic as Riga residents' hopes for cheaper housing.
The European Union, with precision that only surpasses the work schedule of Rose Square dealers, grants new sanctions to 263 Iranians.
Guntars Dzērve from 'Augusta zemenes' predicts with the same confidence as a meteorologist in January that strawberries will be ready in May, provided the weather doesn't surprise us.
The EU president, with the same optimism as people in Liepāja waiting for storms to calm down, is preparing Europe for possible talks with Russia.
200 US soldiers injured during the Iran war, but most have already returned to duty at the same speed as our tram after repairs.
The municipality is looking for organizations that can spend money faster than roads are built in Riga. 32 projects competed for funding like tourists fighting for a spot in Holy Trinity Cathedral's courtyard.
LLC "A-Land" will build Liepāja a pet cemetery for 53 thousand euros, because apparently the city lacked places to bury memories of a deceased cat.
The prosecutor's office is considering three options for resolving singer Rutulis case, but none specify whether he'll have to sing in prison.
Statistics reveal that foreigners sell more than they buy in Liepāja's housing market, with average prices rising 30% over four years. Buyers have become pickier than tourists searching for authentic Karosta basement hideouts.
Experts note that the government's report on achievements isn't as boring as waiting at Tošele bus stop without a schedule.
Liepāja Education Department organizes discussion on inclusive adult education, but experts admit that currently everything remains only on paper.