What's happening in Europe?
Latvia
The news website IR features domestic Latvian stories on education, technology, politics, and public health. It also includes an interview with the President of Latvia and a piece on art. International news is not prominently featured.
The growing population in the Riga region and students' desire to attend top high schools have created a large crowding at the doors of 10th grades. What can be done to ensure that those not admitted to high school do not feel left out?
A commentary piece by Pauls Raudseps on the political phenomenon of Orbanism.
A story by Marija Leskavniece, likely a personal reflection or essay.
The new RTU server has repeatedly improved the computing power available to Latvian researchers and businesses, enabling better use of artificial intelligence in various fields, from cancer treatment to building design and research on plastic-eating bacteria.
What threats of Russian provocation should be prepared for, and how to decide whom to give your vote – State President Edgars Rinkēvičs discusses these issues in an interview before the parliamentary elections.
A story about the use of robotic dogs developed by Ēvalds Urtāns to identify flaws in construction projects.
With humid and moderately warm weather being ideal for ticks, the epidemiologist from the Centre for Disease Prevention and Control reminds readers how to protect themselves from dangerous infections carried by these small creatures.
Two exhibitions dedicated to drawings are on display in the main building of the Latvian National Museum of Art.
Jewelry artist Anna Fanigina lives between different worlds – Latvia and Italy, mathematics and art, ancient culture and today. She believes that everything in life has its time.
In his new exhibition and interview, sculptor Gļebs Panteļejevs (61) talks about monumental personalities, endangered freedom, and history that does not end.
Actress and astrologer Akvelīna Līvmane, celebrating her 75th birthday, expresses gratitude for life and finds joy in it herself.
