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COSTA RICA'S LEADING ENGLISH LANGUAGE NEWSPAPER

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L. Arias

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Starbucks introduces exclusive coffee from its Costa Rica farm

The new Hacienda Alsacia coffee is available exclusively at Starbucks shops in Costa Rica, but the company is currently conducting research to assess options to take it to other countries.

Hard Rock to open its first hotel in Costa Rica

Hard Rock is expanding its presence in Guanacaste with a new resort.

US company Suttle to relocate its Costa Rica operations to Minnesota

Suttle's relocation means the dismissal of the company’s 113 employees in a process that will commence this week and expected be completed within the next six months.

Costa Rican Electricity Institute launches construction of artificial reef

ICE officials expect algae to begin adhering to the structures so that coral, polyps, fish and other marine species begin reproducing.

Costa Rica’s exports up 8 percent in 2016

Foreign Trade Minister Alexander Mora attributed the positive result to efforts to diversify goods and destination markets for Costa Rican exports.

Companies to offer 2,700 posts for bilingual staff at job fair

Job seekers are required to register online before attending the event. Companies at the fair will be conducting job interviews with pre-registered candidates only.

U.S. Embassy makes donation to support air surveillance operations in Costa Rica

The embassy's donation will fund operations of the ministry's Air Surveillance Service – in particular, the special missions carried out using an aircraft seized from two drug smugglers.

Messages along San José’s streets ask people to stop littering

Estimates from the Health Ministry state that people throw nearly 300 tons of garbage in Costa Rica's streets, sewers, vacant properties and rivers every day.

Costa Rica still a conservative society, survey finds

A recent survey found that the Costa Rican population maintains a conservative stance on controversial issues such as same-sex marriage, abortion, or the legalization of marijuana.

Prosecutor’s Office to charge 26 people for failed border road project

Costa Rica’s General Prosecutor Jorge Chavarría Guzmán said shoddy work on the failed project caused economic losses for the country of some ₡1.2 billion ($2 million).

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