More than half of Puerto Rico remains without power – The Mercury News
Workers at Las Palmas Cafe work with the poser of an electricity generator during an island-wide blackout, in San Juan, Puerto Rico, Thursday,
Massive power outage hits Puerto Rico as schools cancelled | The Independent
Puerto Ricans pay among the highest rates for energy in the United States, and the island's utility company LUMA was only founded last year – taking
Major power outage forces Puerto Rico to shutter schools, offices | Honolulu Star-Advertiser
Workers at Las Palmas Cafe work with the power of an electricity generator during an island-wide blackout, in San Juan, Puerto Rico, Thursday. Prev
Conditt signs professional contract in Puerto Rico – CycloneFanatic.com
The 6-foot-9 center from Chicago has signed a contract with Gigantes de Carolina based out of Carolina, Puerto Rico, and will make his
Over 1 million without power in Puerto Rico. What’s happening? – Christian Science Monitor
On Thursday, a fire at a power plant in Puerto Rico left over a million people without electricity. The incident exacerbated citizens' concerns
A third of Puerto Rico remains in the dark for the second day – KFGO
(Reuters) - More than a third of all homes and businesses in Puerto Rico remained without power on Friday, the second day of a massive outage on
Puerto Rico struggles to emerge from outage as anger builds | WGN Radio 720 – Chicago’s Very Own
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) — Shuttered businesses. Sleepless nights. Canceled classes. Hundreds of thousands of people across Puerto Rico remained
Puerto Rico struggles to emerge from outage as anger builds | Star Tribune
Shuttered businesses. Sleepless nights. Canceled classes. Hundreds of thousands of people across Puerto Rico remained without power on Friday,
A third of Puerto Rico remains in the dark for the second day | Reuters
More than a third of all homes and businesses in Puerto Rico remained without power on Friday, the second day of a massive outage on the Caribbean
Puerto Rico steps into abortion restriction debate – KTAR.com
Some were further angered when José Luis Dalmau, president of Puerto Rico's Senate and the opposition Popular Democratic Party, said last week that