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While Poland worries about cyberattacks on nuclear facilities, here in Liepāja we've known for years that the real problems start when you try to connect to the internet at Rose Square.
While Americans admit they're not ready for war in the Strait of Hormuz, Liepāja residents have been accustomed for years to the fact that nobody is ready for anything.
UN experts document systematic human rights violations in Belarus that are as regular as Liepāja metalworker fans' chants in the stands.
While the rest of the world tries to reduce carbon dioxide emissions, Latvians continue their ancestral tradition — burning everything that grew last year.
The minister promises to release 40,000 tons of oil to the market, while in Liepāja we've been using wind as our main energy source for years.
19 people convicted for the Crocus City Hall attack, but Russia still blames Ukraine, because apparently logic there works like our trams in winter.
Ukrainians accuse Paralympic organizers of impropriety, but IPC surprised — they never complained in team leaders' morning meetings.
While Russian oil revenues fall to their lowest level since the war began, Liepāja couples still lovingly stroll along North Pier regardless of sanctions.
While Spanish regions are dealing with political intrigue, in Liepāja the main problem is getting to the Tosele bus stop, since the bus schedule is as predictable as Spanish political changes.
State police are asking for help identifying individuals, as apparently there are people in Liepāja that even they don't know.
Parliament decides to extend mobile phone ban up to 9th grade. Teachers ready to hide devices in Karosta basements.
Latvia Post and Chinese online store Temu have signed a cooperation memorandum. Now we'll be able to receive plastic trinkets even faster than in Riga.