Puerto Rico’s electricity problems go beyond Maria and Fiona
Puerto Ricans face higher electricity bills — but see few improvements that make the power grid more resilient to storms
Hurricanes may not discriminate, but governments and utility companies do, our research finds
When everyone loses power, who gets it back first?
Puerto Rico’s left won seats in the legislature. Here’s why that matters.
After mass street protests unseated a governor, the left organized, ran — and won. What might come next?
Puerto Ricans voted to become the 51st U.S. state — again
What would persuade mainland Americans to support their bid?
Many Puerto Ricans are outraged about how its resigning governor installed his successor. Here’s why.
The backroom maneuver might not be constitutional — or democratic.
Unrest in Puerto Rico is not just about the governor. Here are four things to know.
There were allegations of fraud — and then came 889 pages of leaked chats.
Puerto Rico can't pay its debt, and the United States is partly to blame
[caption id="attachment_27451" align="aligncenter" width="3300"] On July 4, a woman walks
Puerto Rico can’t pay its debt, and the United States is partly to blame
[caption id="attachment_27451" align="aligncenter" width="3300"] On July 4, a woman walks
2012 Puerto Rico Elections Post-Election Report
Continuing our series of election reports, the following post-election report