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COSTA RICA'S LEADING ENGLISH LANGUAGE NEWSPAPER

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Monthly Archives: June, 2014

The mysteries of the tinker bell wasp, one of smallest bugs ever discovered

“They don’t fly like birds, but probably swim through the air like a fish,” researcher John Noyes said.

Concert tonight to raise money for Balkan flood victims

The concert takes place tonight at 8 p.m. at C Lounge Cariari, Heredia. Donation: ₡5,000 ($10). Reservations, 2239-7252.

Solís put on the defensive as joint US-Costa Rican patrols come up for renewal

Debates over whether or not U.S. Navy vessels should be allowed to patrol and dock in Costa Rica flared once again after Public Security Minister Celso Gamboa presented the Legislative Assembly with a list of U.S. ships that may participate in joint patrols.

Guatemala’s Pérez Molina to visit Costa Rica Friday

"The issues on the table are trade, the environment, tourism and culture," Pérez Molina told reporters during a tour of rain-damaged areas in the southern department of Escuintla.

Injured striker Álvaro Saborío will travel with Costa Rica to the World Cup

Forward Álvaro Saborío announced Tuesday that he plans to travel with Costa Rica during the World Cup. Saborío would've directed the Ticos' attack during the tournament, but doctors discovered a broken fifth metatarsal in his right foot last Thursday

President Solís seeks meeting with Intel reps during US trip

President Luis Guillermo Solís said he would meet with leaders from Intel in Palo Alto, California, during his first trip to the United States since taking office in May. The trip starts June 9.

Following strike-ending agreement, public schools (slowly) return to normal

An Education Ministry report released on Tuesday morning indicates that of 3,751 public schools in Costa Rica, only 613 were functioning normally on Monday, while 1,394 were partially operational and 1,744 remained closed.

US ‘Godfather of Ecstasy’ dies at 88

LOS ANGELES, California – U.S. chemist Alexander Shulgin, known as the "Godfather of ecstasy" for turning an obscure chemical into a widely-used party drug, has died at 88, his family said.

Obama calls wave of children across US-Mexican border ‘urgent humanitarian situation’

According to the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services' Administration for Children and Families, 24,668 unaccompanied minors were apprehended at the U.S.-Mexican border in fiscal 2013. Officials expect the annual number will jump to nearly 60,000 by the end of fiscal 2014.

Loud train whistles in San José traffic might be a good thing, says Sala IV

Anyone who has driven in San José's Greater Metropolitan Area, where train tracks merge with vehicular traffic – often without signage and safety gates – will likely praise the ruling.

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