University Protest and the Right to Protest: What Is at Stake After the Warning
Rectors and Conare reject the accusations made by the Minister of Security and reopen the debate over the limits of demonstrations in Costa Rica.
ROP Reform by Age: What It Means for Your Pension and How the New Fund Would Work
The proposal would split the ROP into two funds based on age. This explains what changes in the investment strategy and what is still undefined.
Latino Vote and Midterm Elections: Why It Could Tip Congress
How the Hispanic electorate influences U.S. midterm elections and what to watch once the results are known.
Costa Rica 2027 Minimum Wage: How Much It Rises and What Changes in Your Pocket
Private-sector minimum wages will rise 1.7% from January 2027. See how this translates into colones by job category and what is still pending.
Carlo Díaz, re-elected Attorney General: how the appointment works and what reactions followed
Attorney General Carlo Díaz has been re-elected for four more years. We explain how this appointment works and what reactions the media reported.
Mónica García leaves the Frente Amplio list: what changes in Madrid and in the general elections
The Minister of Health will not run on the Frente Amplio ticket and is focusing on the 2027 regional elections. This is how the Madrid list is being reorganized.
Curfews in France: What They Restrict, Where They Apply and What Debate They Open
France is imposing partial curfews in several cities after riots and looting. We explain what they restrict, who decides them and why they generate debate.
Electricity Harmonization Bill Shelved: What It Means for the Energy Market
The electricity harmonization bill did not secure the votes needed in its second debate. We review what it proposed and why its fate depended on a single party.
State Secrecy and Public Procurement: What Changed in the Security Decree
The Government amended the state secrecy decree on national security. What remains protected, what leaves the classification, and what is still pending before Sala IV (the Constitutional Chamber).