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COSTA RICA'S LEADING ENGLISH LANGUAGE NEWSPAPER

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Caught in the middle, a Washington Post reporter recounts Egyptian attack

Government forces were unleashing sniper fire that seemed indiscriminate. Along with scores of Morsi supporters, those who were felled included two journalists and the teenage daughter of a prominent Brotherhood leader.

Hundreds dead after Egyptian forces attack Morsi backers

A top Muslim Brotherhood politician whose teenage daughter was among those killed warned that the spreading violence could quickly turn Egypt into a new Syria.

The happy goats of Rancho Avellanas Dairy Farm

Carlos and Hilda Carranza moved to Guanacaste to build their dream farm.

Nicoya mayor calls Ortega’s statements an ‘act of ignorance’

In a letter made public on Wednesday, Nicoya Mayor Marco Antonio Jiménez Muñoz responds to threats by Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega to attempt to "reclaim" the Costa Rican province of Guanacaste.

Deported veterans: Banished for committing crimes after serving in the U.S. military

Veterans who fought for the United States in wars from Korea to Afghanistan have been sent to Mexico, Germany, Jamaica, Portugal, Italy, England and other nations. Most of them came to the United States as children; many have been deported to countries where they know no one and don't speak the language.

My innocence was determined by the facts

The following is a right of reply submitted by the former Costa Rican president.

In rural Honduras, pull north is strong

Though the overall number of arrests along the U.S. southern border has fallen near its lowest point in 40 years, there has been a surge of unlawful newcomers from Honduras, Guatemala and El Salvador since 2011.

If teacher training is the exception, what does that mean for students?

The root cause of many student issues stems from teachers not being provided consistent and relevant professional development to improve their craft.

Iran targets Latin American students for cultural immersion

Iran has an unusual outreach program that targets young adults from countries south of the U.S. border. In recent years, the program has brought hundreds of Latin Americans to Iran for intensive Spanish-language instruction in Iranian religion and culture, much of it supervised by a man who is wanted internationally on terrorism charges.

Bats are in danger, and they could use some help from kids

"It's a common misconception that bats want to roost in your hair," said Katie Coiner, an animal keeper at the Maryland Zoo in Baltimore.

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