Supreme Court Hears Case On Puerto Rico SSI Program – Newsy
Puerto Ricans are United States citizens but they don't enjoy the same government benefits as most Americans.
‘Nobody is above the law’: Puerto Rico judge orders arrest of power company CEO – NBC News
A Puerto Rico judge ordered the arrest of the Luma power company CEO Wayne Stensby for not submitting documents sought by legislators.
Judge Orders Arrest of Puerto Rico Power Company Chief Executive – The New York Times
MIAMI — Puerto Rico's troubled electrical system suffered through decades of mismanagement and corruption, bankruptcy and then Hurricane Maria,
Puerto Ricans fearful of plan to restructure public debt – WBNG
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) — Puerto Rican citizens have gotten the chance to express their fears about a massive debt overhaul plan,
Puerto Rico Court Orders Arrest of Luma Energy CEO Over Documents – BNN Bloomberg
Luma took over Puerto Rico's electricity grid on June 1 in a semi-privatization of the public utility that has divided the island. It came amid long-
Judge orders CEO of Puerto Rico power company to be arrested | TheHill
A judge has ordered the CEO of a Puerto Rican power company to be arrested for not turning over documents requested by lawmakers.
Puerto Rico’s 65th Infantry Fought Bravely in Korea—Then Had to Fight for Redemption – HISTORY
The U.S. Army's 65th Infantry Regiment, the only all-Hispanic unit that hailed mostly from Puerto Rico, inspires pride for their dogged combat in
Puerto Rico Court Orders Arrest of Luma Energy CEO Over Documents – Bloomberg.com
Police offers stand guard near demonstrators blocking the entrance to a Luma Energy facility at the Puerto Rico Electric Authority (Prepa) Palo
Puerto Rico judge orders arrest of power company CEO | Business | thedailytimes.com
People march along Las Americas Highway to protest the LUMA Energy company in San Juan, Puerto Rico, Friday, Oct. 15, 2021.
Supreme Court considers whether Puerto Ricans can be denied gov’t benefits – UPI
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10 (UPI) -- A dispute over $28,000 could have broad implications for the rights of Puerto Ricans and residents of other U.S.