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COSTA RICA'S LEADING ENGLISH LANGUAGE NEWSPAPER

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The Tico Times

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Violence against women in the age of new technology

Cellphones, email, social media, instant messaging all translate to new manifestations of violence that are a violation of intimacy as a means of exerting control, often from a spouse, lover or former lover.

Learning Spanish in Costa Rica: Essential Slang for Expats and Tourists

Here are three things that have me feeling grateful. The first is, well, you, for sending so many kind and interesting responses to my first...

11 aerial photos from Nature Air’s new flight to Limón

Photos from Nature Air's new flight to Limón.

New report includes paper on what Cuban economists might learn from Costa Rica

According to Costa Rica's former trade minister, Alberto Trejos, Cuba, whose halting reforms have failed to energize the island’s stagnant, centralized economy, may have a thing or two to learn from Costa Rica – which over the last 30 years has made strides in slashing poverty, promoting trade and luring foreign direct investment.

Honduras buries slain Miss World contestant, sister

Mourners sobbed as coffins holding the remains of Miss Honduras, 19-year-old María José Alvarado, and her sister Sofía Trinidad Alvarado, 23, were lowered into the ground at a cemetery in the northwestern town of Santa Barbara.

Immigrants find themselves torn between hope, defeat on Obama’s plans

In the U.S. city of Baltimore on Thursday, an undocumented mother from Mexico named Jessica Mejía, 31, was praying that President Barack Obama's executive action would protect her from deportation along with several million other illegal immigrants.

Clashes as Mexicans hold rally for 43 missing students

MEXICO CITY – Tens of thousands of black-clad protesters angry at the presumed slaughter of 43 students marched in Mexico City on Thursday, chanting for President Enrique Peña Nieto's resignation.

Obama: US will make immigration ‘more fair and just’

WASHINGTON, D.C. – Pledging to fix the United States' "broken" immigration system, President Barack Obama offered five million undocumented migrants protection from deportation Thursday, allowing families to emerge from the shadows and seek work permits.

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