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COSTA RICA'S LEADING ENGLISH LANGUAGE NEWSPAPER

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The Tico Times

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Police will be out in force during Friday’s soccer match between USA and Costa Rica

Juan José Andrade, director general of the National Police, said that 500 officers would be deployed, and he denied that the U.S. team received special treatment when they arrived at Juan Santamaría International Airport Tuesday afternoon.

At the airport, Costa Rican soccer fans greet U.S. team with heckling, egg tossing

Supporters are still sore about losing to the United States last spring in the middle of a blizzard.

Costa Rican government to aid in plantain production from indigenous Talamanca region

The government negotiated a purchase of 15,000 kilograms of plantains from Talamanca every week for the next year.

Environmental volunteer stabbed while stopping illegal hunting in Costa Rica

A hunter was charged with attempted murder in the latest attack on environmental workers in a country that promotes itself as a world leader in environmental protection.

Jairo Mora and Sea Turtle Conservation Efforts

Hours before his murder, sea turtle conservationist Jairo Mora came upon poachers digging up turtle eggs at the notoriously dangerous Moín Beach, near Limón...

Costa Rica’s new national brand hopes to attract investment, tourism

Business promoters hope that a new national brand will make investors imagine another kind of "green" besides environmentalism when they think of Costa Rica.

U.S. woman, 64, makes history with Cuba-Florida swim

The veteran swimmer had hoped to complete the treacherous 160-kilometer (100-mile) trek in 80 hours. But in the end, she did it in 52 hours, 54 minutes and 18.6 seconds.

Costa Rica’s Gandoca-Manzanillo Wildlife Refuge renamed to honor conservationist

Starting Monday, the refuge will be known as the Jairo Mora Sandoval Gandoca-Manzanillo National Refuge.

Climate change causes $1.1 billion in losses in Costa Rica, study finds

Puntarenas, on Costa Rica’s central Pacific, is the province most affected by climate change, with damages in the six-year period reaching $164.5 million.

The blue waters of Costa Rica’s Río Celeste: Mystery solved

The turquoise tones of Río Celeste (Spanish for "Blue River") – one of Costa Rica’s most prominent natural jewels – "is mostly an optical phenomenon, not a chemical effect in the water," a research team formed by experts from the University of Costa Rica (UCR) and the National University (UNA) reported this week.

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