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COSTA RICA'S LEADING ENGLISH LANGUAGE NEWSPAPER

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The Tico Times

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Service dogs welcomed in most Costa Rican restaurants

Though Costa Rica is not on par with the permissiveness of the U.S., it’s rare for a restaurant here to deny a service canine.

Tico doctor, homeopath arrested in natural medicine scam

Costa Rica's Judicial Investigation Police arrest two people suspected of defrauding at least nine patients by handing out fake diagnoses and homeopathic prescriptions.

Costa Rica gov’t sought information on 87 Tico Facebook users in first half of 2013

The Costa Rican Judicial Investigation Police said they made data requests to Facebook as part of investigations into identity theft, threats and soliciting sex from a minor, among other crimes.

Free the animals! Costa Rica’s cage-free wildlife ambitions extend beyond public zoos

Environment Minister René Castro wants to set all of his country's wild animals free.

Paper plane photo exhibition takes flight in Barrio Amón

Photographer Luna Lin's exhibition in downtown San José explores the nature of travel. The exhibition opened last week at Libros Duluoz San José and will be on display through Sept. 18.

Costa Rica cops dismantle drug smuggling ring that used local postal service

Costa Rica's Drug Control Police seized over $200,000 worth of ecstasy Wednesday in an investigation into a drug ring that used the national postal service to send and receive drugs from Europe and Nicaragua.

Costa Rica environmental groups still raising questions in Jairo Mora case

Two months after Costa Rican conservationist Jairo Mora was murdered, police swept up suspected members of a criminal gang of turtle poachers and charged them with murder. But local environmental groups are pushing for more answers.

Syniverse opens office in San José suburb, plans to hire 70 telecom workers

The U.S.-based telecommunications company marks first office in Central America with a visit from Costa Rica's foreign trade minister.

Guatemala: The worst place in the world to be a trade unionist

“It is very shameful for us that our country is the most dangerous country in the world for trade unionists today,” says Guatemala’s president.

Collapsed highway could take four months to fix, Costa Rica Transport Ministry says

A damaged section of Route 39, known as Circunvalación, could cost $3 million to fix, the ministry estimates.

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