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COSTA RICA'S LEADING ENGLISH LANGUAGE NEWSPAPER

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Monthly Archives: December, 2010

Aromatherapy line a sweet-smelling success

Aromas para el Alma unites science with nature to produce a luscious line of organic cosmetics.

Proposed border law worries foreign investors

The proposed Border Law, which establishes a state-controlled border region of 15 kilometers, could have a seriously negative effect on millions of dollars in...

Costa Rica VP denounces Nicaragua at climate change talks

The U.N. Climate Change talks in Cancún, Mexico turn political when Costa Rica's vice-president slams Nicaragua for destroying wetlands in an ongoing border dispute.

Chilean miners robbed in Costa Rica

Two of the Chilean miners freed in October were robbed during a visit to the capital.

Does Nicaragua consider Costa Rica a threat to national security?

Ex-foreign minister says Chinchilla has “gone out on a limb” by declaring Nicaragua an enemy, and that Costa Rica's president is “acting more Nicaraguan than Costa Rican” these days.

Climate change costly for Central American countries

Calculating the cost in dollars of global climate change can be tricky, but the numbers that are out there are startling. A new cost analysis looks at the worst-case scenario.

Costa Rican business tax would help boost security

A Costa Rican bill that would raise taxes for business owners passed a legislative committee Tuesday. Lawmakers want to use revenue from the tax to fund better public security measures.

UPeace campus to be named after former president Rodrigo Carazo

A year after former Costa Rican president Rodrigo Carazo died of a heart condition, the University of Peace will name its campus in his honor.

Still the mayor: Araya re-elected in San José mayoral race

He just might be the longest serving mayor in Central America. On Sunday, San José Mayor Johnny Araya is re-elected by a wide margin in an election most Costa Ricans sat out.

Turnout low in Costa Rica elections

Neither rains nor tropical storms kept voters from the polls in Costa Rica's municipal elections on Sunday. Instead, it was voter apathy: less than a third of registered voters participated.

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