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Judasaca: Colombian Artist Reimagines Pop Culture with Tech, Color, and NFTs
Heavy Rains in Costa Rica Cause Severe Flooding

Heavy Rains in Costa Rica Cause Severe Flooding

Costa Rica faces another tough week as persistent heavy rains pound our country, leading to widespread flooding, landslides, and disrupted lives. This October, the rainy season hits hard, with communities in Guanacaste and the Central Valley...

Owner:  Rob Hodel
Costa Rica`s president Rodrigo Chaves limits abortion to life-threatening cases
Corcovado Wilderness Lodge Is the Sustainable Gateway to Costa Rica’s Most Remote National Park

Corcovado Wilderness Lodge Is the Sustainable Gateway to Costa Rica’s Most Remote National Park

The town of Sierpe is about a five-hour drive south of San Jose. That’s where you’ll hop on a small boat and cruise down the Sierpe river for about an hour, winding through lush mangrove forests, before the river opens into the ocean. But you’re...

Owner:  Ross Borden & Ben Polansky
Costa Rican Endemic Parrots In Threat
Costa Rica’s banana industry releases data on traceability and environmental management

Costa Rica’s banana industry releases data on traceability and environmental management

The Costa Rican banana industry has released new figures and technical results that support its social and environmental sustainability efforts in a regional context where agricultural production faces increasing regulatory and environmental...

Owner:  Pieter Boekhout
Sea Turtles Rebounding Worldwide as Nests and Habitat are More Protected, Says 2025 NOAA Study

Sea Turtles Rebounding Worldwide as Nests and Habitat are More Protected, Says 2025 NOAA Study

Olive ridley sea turtles nesting on Costa Rican beach – Credit: NOAA Fisheries / Michael Jensen Once hammered by overhunting and habitat loss, sea turtles have persevered with new protections and conservation efforts—and a new study has found...

Owner:  Geri Weis-Corbley
GET Group revealed as maker of Costa Rica’s national digital ID app
Costa Rica Presidential Candidate Fernández Reports Spy Device

Costa Rica Presidential Candidate Fernández Reports Spy Device

Laura Fernández, the presidential candidate for the Pueblo Soberano party, revealed on Tuesday that she discovered a concealed microphone in her personal office, raising alarms about possible political spying ahead of Costa Rica’s elections....

Owner:  Rob Hodel
KFC Costa Rica to make history opening three new restaurants in October

KFC Costa Rica to make history opening three new restaurants in October

Q COSTARICA — October will be a historic month for KFC Costa Rica, as the leading fried chicken chain will reach an unprecedented record by opening three restaurants in a single month. This announcement marks a milestone in its history of...

Owner:  Enrico Cacciatore
World Coffee Research’s Innovea Honored As One Of Time Magazine’s Best New Inventions

World Coffee Research’s Innovea Honored As One Of Time Magazine’s Best New Inventions

For 25 years, Time Magazine has been putting out the Time Best Inventions list, an annual collection of 300 new ideas and innovations poised to change the world. The inventions could be anything from a rollercoaster to a sprinkler system to an AI...

Owner:  Zachary Carlsen & Jordan Michelman
Costa Rica confirms first yellow fever case in nearly 70 years

Costa Rica confirms first yellow fever case in nearly 70 years

Health officials in Costa Rica have confirmed the country’s first case of yellow fever since the 1950s, News.Az reports, citing foreign media. The Ministry of Health announced the positive diagnosis on Sunday, marking a rare resurgence of the...

Owner:  Non-transparent
Costa Rica Reports First Yellow Fever Case in Nearly 70 Years

Costa Rica Reports First Yellow Fever Case in Nearly 70 Years

San José, Costa Rica – Health officials have confirmed the country’s first case of yellow fever in nearly seven decades. The Ministry of Health announced the positive result on Sunday, marking a rare occurrence for a nation that has been free of...

Owner:  Non-transparent
Costa Rica Reports First Yellow Fever Case in 70 Years

Costa Rica Reports First Yellow Fever Case in 70 Years

Health officials in Costa Rica have confirmed the country’s first case of yellow fever in almost seven decades. The Ministry of Health announced the positive result on Sunday, marking a rare occurrence for a nation that has remained free of the...

Owner:  Rob Hodel
The science behind frog songs

The science behind frog songs

Dr. John Cossel spends a lot of his time in places like Costa Rica listening to the songs of frogs. Frogs are on the decline, sometimes alarmingly, and Dr. Cossel is on a quest to find out why and to find out not only how frogs communicate but...

Owner:  Idaho State University & American Government
What Happens When Public Science Gets a Private Engine? A 50-Year Success Story

What Happens When Public Science Gets a Private Engine? A 50-Year Success Story

Public or private? As it gears up to mark its 50th anniversary, SeCan thrives by bridging the two worlds. A half-century ago, a group of public plant breeders and institutions came together to solve a problem: how to get Canadian genetics into...

Owner:  Shawn Brook
Coverage of ‘sloth bridges’ in Costa Rica inspires conservation action in Brazil

Coverage of ‘sloth bridges’ in Costa Rica inspires conservation action in Brazil

In January 2022, Mongabay Latam published a story about an unusual conservation effort underway in Costa Rica: the installation of rope bridges that help sloths safely navigate fragmented forests. Later translated into English in February 2022,...

Owner:  Mongabay (Non-profit)
Yellow Fever Arrives in Costa Rica
Starbucks Honors Costa Rica’s Coffee Roots in October Festivities

Starbucks Honors Costa Rica’s Coffee Roots in October Festivities

Coffee runs deep in our veins, a tradition that started in the 1700s and shapes our country’s economy and culture today. This October, Starbucks taps into that legacy with its Global Coffee Month, rolling out events across our country to spotlight...

Owner:  Rob Hodel
Costa Rica Pesticide Use Harms Soil Life, UNA Study Finds

Costa Rica Pesticide Use Harms Soil Life, UNA Study Finds

Costa Rica is one of the countries that uses the most agrochemicals, which has a series of negative repercussions in various areas. A recent study revealed that the intensive use of agrochemicals in the horticultural region of Zarcero causes...

Owner:  Rob Hodel

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