The cost of Internet in Mexico as of January 2016 is approximately US $21. 
I was born in England, and through marriage I ended up living in Australia, where I became a citizen and received a second passport and dual nationality. 
Whether or not I need to own a car in Portugal depends first, the place where I live. In Estoril and Cascais (in the Lisbon area), you have everything at walking distance. If you want to go to the city center, you have a coastal train that’s a beautiful trip—the train goes always along the seafront from Cascais to the city center of Lisbon and it takes 25 minutes. The bus and taxi terminals are all over the place. So transportation in Portugal is very, very well...
When you drive in Nicaragua, you can use your American driver’s license, which is what I use, for as long as that license is valid and its more than six months before our passport expires. 
System-wide the bus service in Belize needs a lot of improvements. Many bus operators are allowed on roads with busses that are only marginally road worthy. There are some efforts to regulate busses, particularly in terms of making sure divers don't overload. A strict no standee policy is enforced but this has meant that on particularly busy days and at peak hours there is often not enough busses to move people. One can wait up to two hours for a bus sometimes during peak hours from...Death and Life in Mexico
This is not a story about how Mexico celebrates its Día de los Muertos ritual, or how Americans come here to retire... then forget to die. The other day I came across the black-and-white details of how and where US citizens meet their maker in foreign lands. You see, the US State Department is required by law to report non-natural deaths by US citizens in foreign countries.
Anyone who’s explored beyond the comforts of Western Europe knows...
Anyone who’s explored beyond the comforts of Western Europe knows...
From an interview with Armando Contreras, July 7, 2016 
Since my arrival in Panama I have made many business connections, some of whom are in Costa Rica. It was finally time to make a trip across the border to meet some folks and tackle the dreaded border crossing that many expats experience frequently for different reasons. Having researched the immigration requirements and talked to many who have made the crossing, I expected things to be somewhat different, and not in a good way. To my surprise, the trip was uneventful and...