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COSTA RICA'S LEADING ENGLISH LANGUAGE NEWSPAPER

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Monthly Archives: January, 2016

Brazil’s Rousseff vows to win Zika ‘war’

The World Health Organization warned Thursday that Zika is spreading "explosively" through the Americas, predicting up to four million cases. Costa Rica announced Friday that it had detected its second case.

Dogs may have evolved to handle our bad tempers

Man's best friend has a clear strategy for dealing with angry owners -- look away.

Mexico GDP growth beats forecasts as services sector lends boost

Mexico's economy expanded more than forecast for the fourth consecutive quarter in the final three months of the year as domestic consumption rebounded amid record low inflation.

Philharmonic orchestra, coffee fair, and other happenings around Costa Rica

A roundup of events taking place Jan. 29 - Feb. 4.

U.S. man says he’s dying in Costa Rica prison; officials say he’s getting proper care

U.S. citizen Cyrus Sepehr, who suffers from post-polio syndrome, says he's slowly dying in a Costa Rica prison while waiting on local courts to decide his legal fate.

Should you purchase your real estate in Costa Rica with stacks of cash?

In the beginning of the 90s, a client of mine brought a suitcase of money to Costa Rica, who knows what bank he had robbed. It was pretty normal back in those days to buy real estate in cash. We had cash buyers all the time then, and people would bring stacks of dollar bills.

Camp trains new generation of Costa Rican rock climbers

Professional Costa Rican rock climbers train students at a three-day camp at one of the best climbing spots in the country, Escalada Cachí.

Traveling to Rio for Carnival or the Olympics? Here’s what you should know about Zika virus

"If you're not pregnant I don't think I would avoid going to Carnival or the Olympics for any reason whatsoever," one Zika virus expert said. The majority of people who get infected — estimated at more than 70 percent — experience no symptoms at all.

El Salvador ex-President Francisco Flores has irreversible brain damage

El Salvador's former President Francisco Flores, who faces trial accused of embezzling millions of dollars in aid money for earthquake victims, has irreversible brain damage after suffering a stroke, doctors said Thursday.

Obama administration placed children with human traffickers, report says

A recent report details nearly 30 cases where unaccompanied Central American child migrants in the U.S. had been trafficked after federal officials released them to sponsors or where there were "serious trafficking indicators."

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