Puerto Rico needs the power and tools to build a competitive national economy. And that future is already being mapped out by ...

According to USCG, the rescue happened on Wednesday. Coast Guard says the owner of the boat radioed watchstanders after the ...

GUANICA, Puerto Rico — Powerful earthquakes this week, including a major 6.4-magnitude temblor early Tuesday morning, triggered widespread power outages and damage, leaving an already fragile ...

The Agripina Seda school is seen destroyed after an earthquake hit the island in Guanica, Puerto Rico, Jan. 11, 2020. A state of emergency was declared following the 6.4 and 5.8 tremors ...

Schools across Puerto Rico remained closed on Wednesday as more than a half-million people remained without electricity after the island's worst earthquake in a century. President Trump declared ...

The initial tremor struck at 9:45 a.m. EST and was centered 13.6 miles south-southeast of Guanica, Puerto Rico. The quake's depth was relatively shallow at about 4.3 miles beneath the surface.

“The Puerto Rico government made a tough choice to save ... We are alive and we can still help those who have less than us.” In Guanica, Pérez Cabán springs to her front yard whenever ...

Maribel Rivera Silva, 58-years-old, rests outside a shelter due to concerns over aftershocks following an earthquake in Guanica, Puerto Rico, Jan. 7, 2020. A 6.4-magnitude earthquake struck Puerto ...

GUANICA, Puerto Rico (AP) – Por primera vez en casi 30 años, los puertorriqueños están comprando arroz producido en la isla. También están consumiendo otros productos agrícolas cosechados ...

In Guanica, signs of the earthquake are everywhere ... "I lost everything." Puerto Rico's governor Wanda Vázquez Garced said Tuesday there was no way to prepare for the earthquake and warned ...

A woman stands in front of a house damaged by a 5.8 earthquake in Guanica, Puerto Rico on Monday, Jan. 6, 2020. José Francisco Benítez, 48, said he was awakened by the quake at a beach resort in ...

“The situation of our people is sad,” Martínez said. Irma Martinez and her husband Jose at home in Guanica, Puerto Rico. (Erika P. Rodríguez for NBC News) Hundreds of thousands of working ...