Puerto Rico has suffered a 9% population decline in the past decade, worsening the island’s debt crisis and challenging the survival of its hospitals and health-care system.

A federal oversight board has unveiled a new growth-centric economic plan for Puerto Rico, which has recently emerged from a prolonged bankruptcy process.

When Bad Bunny told us “No Me Quiero Ir De Aquí,” he was making a statement of purpose. The Puerto Rican icon opened his ...

Long before the winds of Hurricane Maria reached Puerto Rico, another disaster had been wrenching and scattering the lives of island residents. During the decade before Maria, economic decline and ...

Tuesday’s court ruling approved a write-down of $30.5 billion in public debts built up during an economic decline marked by high joblessness, outward migration and unsustainable borrowing that ...

Bad Bunny is boosting the island’s economy, drawing attention to its culture, and delivering a powerful political message ...

Puerto Rico, with at least $70 billion in debt, confronts a rising economic misery November 30, 2013 By Michael A. Fletcher ...

Puerto Rico’s economic outlook is not rosy at the moment. ­The island is sinking under the accumulated weight of roughly $72 billion in debt and a declining population as inhabitants flee to ...

Despite continued contraction in economic activity, local market optimism rises on bank earnings, digital infrastructure ...

A global trade war is offering Puerto Rico hope as the U.S. territory, attempts to strengthen its fragile economy.

Revenues were up while economic activity slipped, with some observers suggesting Hurricane Fiona may have had a negative impact on the economy.

A federal control board that oversees Puerto Rico’s finances says it will focus on growing the island’s economy as the U.S. territory emerges from a drawn-out bankruptcy process Patrick ...