Clarification of Answer by
bobbie7-ga
on
15 May 2003 18:44 PDT
Hello again Mark,
I locate articles from the Sunday Travel Sections of the New York
Times, the Washington Post and the Boston Globe.
New York Times
All articles from the NYTimes.com archive can be purchased after you
perform a search. Once you identify the article you would like to buy,
you can purchase articles:
http://www.nytimes.com/premiumproducts/archive.html
New York Times Advance Search
Check: Travel
Enter: Panama AND Travel OR Tourism
http://query.nytimes.com/search/advanced/
New York Times Advance Search
Enter Panama
Check : magazine, travel
http://query.nytimes.com/search/advanced/
Here are the articles relating to Panama travel and tourism that I got
from the above search terms
TRAVEL DESK | March 4, 2001, Sunday
FRUGAL TRAVELER; It's 'English Spoken Here' On an Island Off Panama
By DAISANN McLANE
(NYT) 2659 words
http://query.nytimes.com/search/article-page.html?res=9406EFDB1F39F937A35750C0A9679C8B63
TRAVEL DESK | October 1, 2000, Sunday
A New Port of Call, in Panama
By DAVID GONZALEZ
(NYT) 570 words http://query.nytimes.com/search/article-page.html?res=9D0DEEDF153AF932A35753C1A9669C8B63
TRAVEL DESK | August 29, 1999, Sunday
TRAVEL ADVISORY: CORRESPONDENT'S REPORT; Panama Converting Canal Zone
for Tourism
By MIREYA NAVARRO
(NYT) 863 words
http://query.nytimes.com/search/article-page.html?res=9E05EEDF1238F93AA1575BC0A96F958260
TRAVEL DESK | February 17, 2002, Sunday
Panama, Beach and Forest
By CELESTINE BOHLEN
(NYT) 2106 words
http://query.nytimes.com/search/article-page.html?res=9803E4D6103CF934A25751C0A9649C8B63
TRAVEL DESK | March 4, 2001, Sunday
FRUGAL TRAVELER; It's 'English Spoken Here' On an Island Off Panama
By DAISANN McLANE
(NYT) 2659 words
http://query.nytimes.com/search/article-page.html?res=9406EFDB1F39F937A35750C0A9679C8B63
TRAVEL DESK | February 25, 2001, Sunday
FRUGAL TRAVELER; In Panama, Sipping Coffee At Its Source
By DAISANN McLANE
(NYT) 3300 words
http://query.nytimes.com/search/article-page.html?res=980DE2D61E30F936A15751C0A9679C8B63
TRAVEL DESK | October 1, 2000, Sunday
A New Port of Call, in Panama
By DAVID GONZALEZ
(NYT) 570 words
http://query.nytimes.com/search/article-page.html?res=9D0DEEDF153AF932A35753C1A9669C8B63
TRAVEL DESK | December 26, 1999, Sunday
What's Doing In; Panama
By LARRY ROHTER (NYT) 1974 words
About: WHAT'S DOING IN...(TIMES COLUMN)
http://query.nytimes.com/search/article-page.html?res=9B06E3D91E30F935A15751C1A96F958260
TRAVEL DESK | January 24, 1999, Sunday
BEYOND THE CANAL, PANAMA PRISTINE
By MICHAEL FINKEL
(NYT) 2901 words
http://query.nytimes.com/search/article-page.html?res=9A05E1DF1430F937A15752C0A96F958260
TRAVEL DESK | October 26, 1997, Sunday
TRAVEL ADVISORY; Tours to Panama: Strenuous and Less So
(NYT) 367 words
http://query.nytimes.com/search/article-page.html?res=9C04EED9153EF935A15753C1A961958260
==================================================
The Boston Globe
You can search the Boston Globe archives free of charge, but there is
a fee to view the full text of any article.
http://www.boston.com/globe/search/
Search results will show the Boston Globe article headline, date,
author and the first 50 words of each article.
To purchase the full-text of an article, follow the link that says
"Click for complete article."
I entered Panama AND travel AND tourism here:
http://www.boston.com/globe/search/
Results:
The search for Panama AND travel AND tourism returned 47 articles.
To purchase the full-text of an article, follow the link that says
"Click for complete article."
From the above results there was only one article that addresses
Panama tourism and travel.
I only found one of the 47 articles that meet your needs.
PANAMA\ THERE'S SO MUCH MORE THAN THE CANAL, INCLUDING BRIGHT BIRDS,
MISCHIEVOUS MONKEYS, EXOTIC SCENERY, AND DELIGHTFUL DINING
Published on December 10, 2000
Author(s): Andreae Downs, Globe Correspondent
“After a short but bone-crunching Jeep drive up a rocky mountain road,
we arrived in a jungle gorge. Through the middle ran a clear,
trout-filled stream, and on the steep slopes around us was the thick,
lush foliage of a cloud forest.
True to its nature, Panama's rain forest was cool, damp, and nearly
impenetrable. We walked up a short trail to some cabins and a lookout.
Ahead on a partly-bare tree, we saw them
Five quetzals, birds prized by the Aztec and Maya for the male's”
(2919 words)
http://nl.newsbank.com/nl-search/we/Archives?p_action=list&p_topdoc=11
==================================================
The Washington Post:
You can search The Washington Post archives for free, but a fee will
be charged to see the full text of any article published more than two
weeks ago. Stories published in the past 14 days are available at no
cost on our main search page.
The Washington Post – Archive Search
Enter: Panama
Article Dated: Within 2 years
Section of the paper: Travel
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-adv/archives/front.htm
This search returned 18 articles but only two address Panama tourism
or travel.
Panama's Many Hats
Mall of U.K.
Article 8 of 18 found
December 8, 2002; Page E2
Section: Travel
Word Count: 258
“Explore the many faces of Panama on a week-long tour that combines
the beach, the rain forest and the canal for about $40 a day, once
airfare is subtracted. The $999 Crown Travel deal includes: round-trip
air from BWI or Dulles to Panama City (fares generally start at $730)
and all domestic flights; accommodations, including three nights at
the Gamboa Rainforest Resort in the wildlife-happy Soberania National
Park, two nights at Swan's Cay Hotel in beachy Bocas del Toro and one
night in”
Panama canal 101
Article 12 of 18 found
April 7, 2002; Page E2
Section: Travel
Word Count: 731
“Last year, more than 12,000 vessels passed through the Panama Canal,
which divides North and South America and connects the Atlantic to the
Pacific. So cruising the canal is the only way to see it, right?
Hardly. Here's how to get a close-up view of one of the world's great
engineering feats.
WHERE: The canal is west of Panama City, about an hour by taxi from
Tocumen International Airport and 10 minutes from Gelabert Airport
(formerly Albrook).”
I hope this helps.
Best Regards,
Bobbie7
,
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