Six on the shonda in Puerto Rico -- still!: Puerto Rican-Origin Children’s Living Arrangements; Protest Over Austerity Measur

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philip panaritis

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May 3, 2018, 6:32:56 PM5/3/18
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Six on the shonda in Puerto Rico -- still!: Puerto Rican-Origin Children’s Living Arrangements; Protest Over Austerity Measures Ends in Tear Gas; NiLP Report: Statehood or Independence for Puerto Rico?; Post-Hurricane Puerto Rico Blackout Second-Largest in the World; Both Parties Are Missing the Boat on Florida's Newest Voting Bloc; Puerto Rico: Teachers Denounce Closing of 283 Public Schools


Protest in Puerto Rico Over Austerity Measures Ends in Tear Gas




NiLP Report: Statehood or Independence for Puerto Rico?




Puerto Rico Blackout Second-Largest in the World












A Binational Perspective of Puerto Rican-Origin Children’s Living Arrangements: A Decade of Change and Migration in Puerto Rico and the United States, 2006 and 2015



Puerto Rican Children Poster.pdf
The few tourists in Puerto Rico post-Maria enjoy the weather and seaside beauty..jpg
A dearth of shoppers has made business survival very difficult in Old San Juan..jpg
A vendor of snow cones — or piragua, as they’re known locally — in Old San Juan helps tourists keep cool while they explore the old city..jpg
Mom photographs the kids with El Morro Fort in the background..jpg
View of the Old San Juan community of La Perla, with locals in the process of replacing a roof that had been damaged by Hurricane Maria.jpg
Tourists at sixteenth-century Fort San Cristóbal enjoy a view of the surrounding wall and the Atlantic Ocean..jpg
Just a handful of tourists stroll through the streets of Old San Juan..jpg
At a taxi stand in Old San Juan, idle drivers stay in the shade to keep cool..jpg
Two stray dogs on the street in Yabucoa, Puerto Rico.jpg
Beckles and Dr. Marielis Feliciano check a dog at a veterinary clinic in La Piedras, Puerto Rico.jpg
Lorenzo Homar, American (Puerto Rican) 1913–2004, 1968.jpg
Carmen Yulin Cruz, the mayor of San Juan, Puerto Rico's capital, speaks to the media before Tuesday's marches..jpg
Little to no shoppers have made business survival difficult for Old San Juan stores..jpg
The Ritz-Carlton hotel in Isla Verde missed out entirely on the 2018 season as Hurricane Maria repairs continue..jpg
Many businesses throughout the island, including in the Condado tourist zone, continue to be boarded up, and many are out of business permanently..jpg
Puerto Rican flags are now ubiquitous, they were banned from 1947 to 1956 under the Ley de la Mordaza, or gag law, along with all other expressions of nationalist sentiment..jpg
In Aguadilla, as in most of Puerto Rico, signs of the hurricane's wrath are still visible. About 100,000 households remain without power on the island.jpg
For tourists visiting Puerto Rico during high season 2018, Restaurante Raíces is a popular destination thanks to its renowned criollo cuisine..jpg
Tourists from cruise ships docked in Old San Juan provide the best chance for Old San Juan’s post-hurricane economic recovery..jpg
Available poolside chaise lounges at La Concha Resort in Condado speak to a lack of tourists..jpg
Post–Hurricane Maria peak 2018 tourist season has been less than stellar in Puerto Rico, as evidenced by taxis lined up waiting for a fare..jpg
The usually packed beaches in Condado noticeably lack tourists taking in the sun..jpg
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