No menu items!

COSTA RICA'S LEADING ENGLISH LANGUAGE NEWSPAPER

spot_img

The Tico Times

10075 POSTS
0 COMMENTS

A vote for Costa Rica

Providing voters with a national fountain of youth where they can return again and again to embrace their political heritage, remember their founding leaders, and honor their political history and original documents, elections are how democracy renews itself.

Cuban regime change starts with embargo’s death

The United States needs a smarter way to achieve regime change in Cuba. It might start by exporting its best weapon — capitalism — instead of engaging in more half-baked covert operations.

$1 billion sovereign debt issue could buy Costa Rica time to fix fiscal woes

But with no plan to curb the rising deficit and investors looking away from emerging markets, it won't last forever.

Forest fire spreads to Chirripó National Park

Officials suspect the fire started with an illegal logging operation in Talamanca.

Glass artist showcases latest work in Zapote

“When people see light in the glass,” said Salazar, gesturing to a tastefully lit sculpture of blooming flowers, “people go crazy for it.”

Tico circus, climatic film festival, and other happenings around Costa Rica

Costa Rica’s own circus troupe kicks off its first of many performances with a variety show – including acrobats, clowns, and fire-throwers. One of the most active groups at the International Arts Festival, La Carpa promises a high-energy spectacle.

Luis Guillermo Solís voters hopeful for change as Johnny Araya supporters hold out for Sunday’s election

The Tico Times spoke with voters this week, asking them what they thought about the candidates and whether they planned to vote Sunday.

Our most popular stories from last month (March ’14)

Here's a recap of what stood out to readers in March.

Water bandits are the latest concern in worsening drought

Santo Domingo de Heredia declared a state of emergency due to lack of water Thursday, spreading concerns about the country's worsening drought.

Mexico, Panama sign free-trade pact

PANAMA CITY – Mexico and Panama signed a free-trade pact Thursday that could pave the way for the small Central American nation to join an alliance of Latin American partners turned toward Asia.

Latest news

- Advertisement -spot_img