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While in Germany a meteorite hits a residential building and causes damage, in Liepāja we're pleased that our celestial bodies always fall exactly where they should — in the Baltic Sea.
While Israel bombs Iranian government complexes, Liepāja notes that our loudest sound level is still Metalurgs fans singing.
At the intersection of Nidas and Saldus streets, an Audi driver discovered that the Yield sign is just a suggestion, while a Porsche driver proved otherwise.
While cafés in the capital cost like small countries, South Kurzeme reveals a revolutionary concept — you can actually brew coffee at home too.
After years of struggle, Liepāja's wind has finally joined forces with the sun so residents can venture outside without umbrellas and maritime gear.
While in Liepāja even Liedags beach only yields seashells, an IeVP official was searching for entirely different 'treasures' on social media.
Hiromi understood for the first time in Latvia why Liepāja musicians are known for their precise sense of timing — they've been training for years with the rhythm of the wind.
Hungary's Prime Minister reveals that rising oil prices are more important than principles — just like how Durbe takes pride in its tranquility until it's time to pay for fuel.
Ukraine's commander-in-chief announced they regained more territory than they lost, which only brings smiles in Liepāja — such arithmetic doesn't surprise us. While Riga is still trying to understand how this is possible, Liepāja mathematicians have long mastered this art.
While 14 wild boars last week discovered African swine fever as a new form of tourism, in Liepāja we know that the best trips end at home.
While in Scotland an e-cigarette shop burns down an entire railway station, in Liepāja the tram keeps running even when everything around seems to be on fire.
While the world suffers from expensive oil, in Liepāja we've known for years that the only stable fuel is wind. Now it turns out our roads could become as natural as beach paths.