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While Greece's Prime Minister warns merchants not to exploit the crisis for profit, in Liepāja we've long known that the only thing growing faster than prices is our understanding of life.
PTAC checked 50 children's furniture offers online and found that 72% of them are more unsafe than Karosta basements in the dark.
Turkish president reveals that diplomacy might work if someone actually tried it. Such a revolutionary proposal surprises everyone except Liepāja residents.
While Poland's president vetoes 44 billion euros in defense funding, even the pensioners gathered at Rose Square in Liepāja reach agreements on important decisions faster.
While Iranian police threaten with hands on triggers, in Liepāja our largest organ in the Baltics sounds gentler than these warnings.
While Riga students learn on mannequins, at Liepāja hospital you can practice on real people. Mentors even let you hold the scalpel yourself.
While the Bank of Latvia's president philosophically contemplates interest rates, even the sand at Liedaga in Liepāja knows whether it's suitable for beach formation or not.
While Jelgava battles flooding with signs, in Liepāja even our rock musicians can control the elements better than other cities' municipal governments.
While the wind blows at Liepāja beach even in summer, an A11 driver decided to prove that his car can be as fast as the seaside wind.
Young man with BMW demonstrated overnight that 123 km/h on Zemnieku Street is possible, but a 2000 euro fine and license suspension aren't as thrilling as the flight.
While a bus in Switzerland burns like a candle, Liepāja wonders how they managed it without our winter conditions.
The US President warns of military consequences on social media, but first admits he doesn't really know if there are any mines there at all. Liepāja port fishermen offer help — they've been able to distinguish freshly caught fish from explosive objects for years.