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COSTA RICA'S LEADING ENGLISH LANGUAGE NEWSPAPER

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The Tico Times

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Latin American trafficking ring disrupted after death of minor in Mexico

Twelve-year-old Noemi Álvarez, from Ecuador, took her life at a shelter in Ciudad Juárez, Mexico in March 2014, several days after she was raped, allegedly by traffickers.

Panama and Costa Rica agree to strengthen border security

The countries discussed creating a joint task force made up of police officers from both sides of the border.

Women-Only Costa Rica Tours Challenge Travelers’ Boundaries

During one of her many trips to Costa Rica, Ann Becker received an unusual offer: a serving of termites. “They said it tasted just...

Renegotiated San Ramón-San José highway expansion signed into law

The project will expand the traffic-choked section of the Inter-American highway between San José and Juan Santamaría International Airport to eight lanes, and to four lanes from the airport to San Ramón. Monday's signing ceremony was also a victory for civic groups who had battled to revoke the original concession that they said was too expensive and the result of backroom deals.

With immigration fight, US Homeland Security shutdown nears

Should Congress fail to agree on funding, agents including border security personnel, airport screeners, and Secret Service agents tasked with protecting the president would remain on the job without pay. Crucial emergency management programs would halt.

Following alleged kidnapping, Canadian expat recovering at Costa Rica home, says attorney

Canadian expat Ryan Piercy, who allegedly was kidnapped and held for over a month in Costa Rica, will issue a statement to the press in coming days, his attorney told The Tico Times.

Panamanian fishermen rescued after 33 days adrift

Despite its month at sea, the crew was said to be in good condition.

Inaction presses on: The US immigration crisis

What does this situation mean for Central American immigrants? Given the status quo, immigrants who are entering, existing in, and exiting the system are being funneled through an overloaded process that is designed to fail.

Amid shortages, Venezuelans turn to informal networks

Price controls have emptied stores of most goods, while the world's highest inflation has pushed what is available beyond the means of most Venezuelans. To make ends meet, they exploit the perks of their jobs to trade goods and services informally.

A Weekend in Granada, Nicaragua: City of Artists

In November of 2013, I was renting my first apartment in Costa Rica, and I was restless. There was so much to see, not...

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