Should You Still Visit Puerto Rico? Yes. But Skip San Juan.
Puerto Rico is open, hotels are full, and the southeast coast is thriving. Here's what tourists need to know about visiting Puerto Rico during the 2026 water crisis — and where to stay.
Another Explosion. Another Fire. Another 217,000 People Without Power.
A LUMA Energy substation in Carolina exploded on September 24, 2026, leaving 217,000 customers without power. Here's what happened — and why it keeps happening.
Puerto Rico's Drought Is the Worst in Over a Century. It Won't End Soon.
July 2026 was the driest month San Juan has recorded in over a century. The drought is forecast to last into 2027. Here's what's happening and who's being left behind.
Puerto Rico Water Rationing Has Started. 48 Hours On. 48 Hours Off. No End Date.
Puerto Rico began official water rationing on August 8, 2026 — 48 hours with water, 48 hours without, across San Juan and six surrounding municipalities. Here's what's happening and what it means.
Puerto Rico Is Running Out of Water. They Just Approved a $2 Billion Resort That Needs 1.25 Million Gallons a Day.
Puerto Rico is rationing water. The National Guard is trucking water to families. And the government just approved a $2 billion luxury resort that needs 1.25 million gallons a day. Here's what you need to know about Proyecto Esencia.
Puerto Rico's Water Crisis Just Got Worse. Now the Power's Out Too.
On July 29, 2026, over 377,000 Puerto Rico customers lost power after EcoEléctrica and Aguirre both failed. Here's why a blackout makes the water crisis worse — and what's actually being done about it.
Is It Safe to Travel to Puerto Rico Right Now? Yes — If You Know Where to Go
Puerto Rico's water crisis is real — but it's not everywhere. Here's what travelers need to know in 2026, where to stay, and how to experience the real island.
Puerto Rico Water Shortage 2026: What's Happening and How You Can Help
Puerto Rico's water crisis isn't about drought — it's about 60 years of failed infrastructure. Here's what's actually happening in 2026 and what's being done about it right now.
Puerto Rico’s Water Crisis: Why an island with a rainforest is struggling to keep the taps on
Puerto Rico receives 70 inches of rain per year yet hundreds of thousands of residents have no running water. Learn why this infrastructure crisis keeps happening and what EXC International is doing to fix it.