Ways to Celebrate Chicago’s Puerto Rican Community
Puerto Ricans have been in Chicago since the late 1940s. Although the neighborhood population is changing, the cultural influence of Puerto Rico
Food Truck Tracker: Apr. 29 – May 6 | Port City Daily
Puerto Rican-run and owned, WilmiRicans offers a variety of dishes that represent a taste of the island,
Zoning board overhaul?; Sports fans’ best day; Money imbalance in gov race | Morning roundup
[WHYY's PlanPhilly]; Colorful canvases highlight Puerto Rican culture at artist Shawnick Rodriguez's first show, opening this weekend in West
Portrait of a Covid-Era Haircut Claims First Prize in the Outwin Boochever Competition | Smart News
First held in 2006, the Outwin asks artists in the U.S., Puerto Rico, the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, American Samoa and the
Deputy Secretary Graves Meets with Governor Pierluisi, Highlights Commerce Department’s …
As part of the Biden-Harris Administration's ongoing commitment to Puerto Rico, Deputy Secretary of Commerce Don Graves visited the island from
Taylor vs Serrano: Challenger can seal remarkable legacy by prevailing in historic New York clash
Over three decades since her family swapped Puerto Rico's golden beaches and gushing waterfalls for the concrete jungle of New York, this weekend
Big-Shot Lawyers Lured by Beaches and 4% Tax Rate to Puerto Rico | Wealth Management
Through word of mouth, several attorneys involved in the opioid litigation each decided to take the Puerto Rico plunge. Their elite firms are now in
Discover Puerto Rico: Non-resident visitors spent $4.6B locally in ’21 – News is My Business
According to figures from the global firm Tourism Economics, consumers (residents and non-residents) spent $7.4 billion in 2021 in Puerto Rico's
A 4% Tax Rate and Beaches Lure Big-Shot Lawyers to Puerto Rico
A 4% Tax Rate and Beaches Lure Big-Shot Lawyers to Puerto Rico. By Jef Feeley. April 29, 2022, 11:00 AM. Veteran plaintiff lawyer Mikal Watts is
Big-Shot Lawyers Lured by Beaches and 4% Tax Rate to Puerto Rico – Bloomberg
Marc Grossman counts himself as the first U.S. attorney to leave the mainland for Puerto Rico, back in 2014. Photographer: Gabriella N. Baez/