Front page lead
Lato Lapsa discusses the extent to which 'degenerates and parasites' have taken over Latvia, referencing a case where a woman's sentence for murdering her newborn grandchild was significantly reduced.
Following the US midterm elections where Democrats gained majorities in both the Senate and House of Representatives, one segment of society celebrates while another laments the state of the country.
Lato Lapsa criticizes Prime Minister Andris Kulbergs' statements related to Russia, implying a detrimental impact on Latvia.
The article argues that Latvia has the right to ban Russian grain transit and should not wait for directives from Brussels.
Reporting on open court proceedings helps the public understand how evidence is examined, prosecutions are maintained, and decisions are made.
Despite stated dissatisfaction from Kulbergs, Russian cargo is still being transported via Latvia's railways.
The article critically assesses the work of the government using a simple metric and questions its preparedness.
The transit of Russian 'bloody grain' has for months demonstrated how significant money and 'big politics' can trample and disregard the plight of ordinary people.
The article criticizes proponents of wind farms and politicians for accusing local residents of only seeing their immediate surroundings, while ignoring Latvia's own production.
A descriptive piece about a boss relaxing in a club chair, enveloped in a blanket, while the room's ventilation sucks away the coziness.
The Ministry of Transport has presented a solution aimed at making Latvia 'free of disabled people', described as an astonishingly successful measure.
The article questions how a small initial cost of 15 euros can escalate to 400 euros, possibly relating to modern physics and medieval alchemy.
A philosophical piece suggesting that second chances are rarely given in life, but implies a situation where this might not be the case.
The article refutes claims that Donald Tusk won the 2023 Polish elections, stating that his party did not win.
The article questions whether the significant taxpayer investment in airBaltic has effectively been written off, referencing a State Audit Office report from 2025.
A conflict between the Ministry of Transport and the company 'Edge' regarding the proposed amendments to the law on passenger transport.
The article discusses the perceived biggest bribe in Latvia's history involving politician Edgars Anatolijs Dēls and businessman Rīgas pils Rinkēvičs.
The article examines the educational background of Andriks Tevam and other professors in Latvia, questioning the origins and authenticity of their academic achievements.
The article investigates the reasons behind the delays in IKEA's operations and whether Latvia bears any responsibility.
The article argues that ministerial positions should be held by professionals, and criticizes the current practice of Saeima deputies also holding such roles.
Latvia's public benefit status for laboratories is being questioned, suggesting it may be used for speculative purposes rather than genuine benefit.