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COSTA RICA'S LEADING ENGLISH LANGUAGE NEWSPAPER

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Spain rail crash kills 78 in biggest toll since Madrid bombings

The number of fatalities may increase because parts of the wreckage are difficult to access, a spokeswoman for the Galicia regional high court said.

Opposition lawmaker Villalta: ‘I would never turn my back on the people’

After news that Costa Rican President Laura Chinchilla postponed an annual speech in Nicoya to celebrate a national holiday, Broad Front Party presidential candidate José María Villalta had strong words for the leader.

Book Review: Girl with the Crooked Smile

In step with others in the self-help genre, Zeledón brands her heartbreaking travails in the most didactic way possible.

Pope warns Latin America against legalizing drugs

Latin America's first pope also urged Catholics to reject the "ephemeral idols" of money, power and success.

U.N. economic report lowers expectations for Latin America

The new report from the U.N. Economic Commission on Latin America and the Caribbean adjusted its growth estimate down to 3 percent from 3.5 percent last April.

Royal baby is named George Alexander Louis

No fewer than six British kings have borne the name "George."

Top 3 break-up books

"In Love," by Alfred Hayes, recently reissued; "Light Years," by James Salter; and Graham Greene's "The End of the Affair."

Apple tops profit estimates as it wards off smartphone assault

Results bolstered the view that Apple can withstand increased competition and saturation in the smartphone market.

In Afghanistan, a quest to save the snow leopard

When the Taliban was toppled nearly 12 years ago in Afghanistan, a small number of biologists saw an opportunity on the margins of the war effort. The country's far reaches had barely been examined and were thought to contain some of the world's least understood species. But studying them would require complex, and sometimes tense, negotiations with some of the world's most isolated people.

Why organized crime is a growing force in world politics

Interpol: More than 6,000 people around the world were arrested in a two-month anti-counterfeiting sweep that netted tens of millions of dollars worth of fake shampoo in China, phony cigarettes in Turkey and bogus booze in Chile.

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