Hurricane Maria

A new project reveals the extent of preventable deaths in the wake of the 2017 hurricane.

Pacific Standard spoke with Blanca Cuevas, the director of a reproductive health non-profit based on the island.

Three organizations collected reports from Puerto Ricans who believed their loved ones died as a result of Hurricane Maria but whose death certificates didn't indicate storm conditions as a cause of death.

A new report looks at how the government responded to a quick succession of hurricanes and wildfires last year.

This new death toll is more than twice as high as the estimates the Puerto Rican government released earlier this month.

For months, Governor of Puerto Rico Ricardo Rosselló refused to admit his government might have undercounted—and this is not the only spurious claim made since the disaster.

A federal judge issued an order on Wednesday that will prevent hundreds of Puerto Rican families who fled from Hurricane Maria from being evicted from hotels and motels across the United States—at least until August 31st.

A federal judge ruled Tuesday to extend a Federal Emergency Management Agency program providing temporary housing to Puerto Ricans lacking shelter in the wake of Hurricane Maria.

The records indicate 1,427 more people died on the island in the months following the hurricane than would be expected in a normal year.

FEMA and the Red Cross talk a good game, but the disability community is skeptical.

And many of the regions hit hardest by last year's historic hurricane season haven't fully recovered yet.

Hurricane Maria is officially the deadliest storm in modern U.S. history—yet it received just a fraction of the aid given to Houston.

Lancaster, Pennsylvania, is a small town with a long history of integrating Puerto Rican families, but this most recent influx is putting its resources to the test.

Despite Whitefish's small size, the energy company was hired to help restore electrical service to Puerto Rico after Hurricane Maria.

The total cost of $306 billion was mostly attributed to hurricanes and wildfires.

Ricardo A. Rosselló now admits that the toll "may be higher than the official count certified to date."

This is the first time FEMA has offered an air breach.

Even if you ignore the obvious moral necessity for the government to assist Puerto Rico, the government should not ignore its economic and military necessity.

How critical disaster studies can teach us what went wrong in Puerto Rico.

Puerto Rico's health crisis was 100 years in the making.

For decades, Puerto Rico had been suffering the slow but certain violence of modern colonial capitalism.

The third in a string of cataclysmic hurricanes, Maria hit the Caribbean just two weeks after Hurricane Irma devastated the region.

While the hurricane's strength is likely to fluctuate, Maria is expected to pummel Puerto Rico as a Category 4 or 5 storm—the first storm of that strength to hit the island in 85 years.