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COSTA RICA'S LEADING ENGLISH LANGUAGE NEWSPAPER

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Cartago

Texas-Costa Rica couple helps Cartago children learn English

Two Costa Ricans in Texas draw on their own experiences as language learners to help kids in Cartago learn English.

Costa Rica dream home, with a few nightmares along the way

Margo Ackerman had a few reversals on the way to buying and remodeling her dream home in the hills overlooking Orosi Valley, but it was worth it.

Serrat concert, live karaoke, and other happenings around Costa Rica

A roundup of events taking place October 23 - 29.

Earthquake simulator becomes a tourism attraction in Costa Rica’s old colonial capital

Ever wonder what it was like to live through one of Costa Rica's most fearsome earthquakes? A new educational project and tourist attraction in Cartago, the old colonial capital east of San José, gives you just that opportunity.

Pot popsicle lands high (school) student in hospital 

Police reportedly called the girl’s parents and issued a public call for students to avoid anything handed to them in the street (like strange frozen things in plastic bags).

A Pilgrimage To Cartago: Keeping The World's Oldest Form Of Travel Alive

A pilgrimage to Cartago for the popular romería reveals many reasons people make this walk.

Costa Rica archbishop uses annual Catholic pilgrimage to promote church’s anti-gay, anti-IVF agenda

In a reminder that Costa Rica’s Catholic Church is still woefully stuck in the past, one of its highest leaders on Sunday used the annual pilgrimage to Cartago, which draws an estimated 2 million people each year, to speak out against legalizing gay civil unions and in vitro fertilization.

23 temblors shake Cartago starting Monday night

The strongest, a magnitude-4.2 degrees, was recorded at 8:50 p.m. with its epicenter located 9 kilometers northeast of San Rafael de Oreamuno.

The dreamer behind Cartago’s hot springs revival

Avraham Kotlitzky has been working for the last eight years to recreate a legendary hot springs resort on a hill just south of the city. The resort was Costa Rica’s biggest tourist attraction in the 1880s and, legend has it, the especially hot waters can cure all kinds of ails, from psoriasis to indigestion.

Hot springs at Purapora, Costa Rica’s ‘fountain of youth,’ get a new lease on life

The legendary springs fell into disuse and ended up lost, forgotten and buried in a garbage dump for decades — until an Israeli Indiana Jones named Avraham Kotlitzky tracked them down here eight years ago, moved garbage and weeds aside, and thrust his hand into a hot spring.

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