Puerto Rico's Gov. Calls For More Help After Maria
Puerto Rico's governor is calling for more help in dealing with the humanitarian crisis left in the wake of Hurricane Maria.
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Puerto Rico's governor is calling for more help in dealing with the humanitarian crisis left in the wake of Hurricane Maria.
Donation drives continue throughout South Florida to help victims of Hurricane Maria in Puerto Rico, as people from the island fly here to escape the harsh conditions back home.
Much of the island of Puerto Rico is devastated.
Puerto Rico's governor says it's extremely difficult right now to get information out of Guajataca.
Puerto Ricans abroad have been left to nothing but hopes and prayers after the island was rendered without communication following Hurricane Maria.
Several locations across Miami-Dade and Broward counties have been collecting donations for the victims of hurricane Maria in Puerto Rico and the turn out has been impressive.
Anxiety and stress were the words of the day as passengers tried to make their way to San Juan, Puerto Rico, not knowing what they will find when they get there.
Hurricane Maria left its mark on Puerto Rico two days ago, killing at least 13 people.
As victims continue to pick up the pieces following two deadly hurricanes in the tropical Atlantic, the Miami Dolphins' Kiko Alonso is tackling the challenge of recovery.
Members of the local Puerto Rican community got together in Wynwood to find out how to help those affected by Hurricane Maria.
Tens of thousands of Puerto Ricans were stunned by Hurricane Maria after it crushed concrete balconies and paralyzed the island with landslides, flooding and downed trees.
Family and friends wanting to make sure their loved ones in Puerto Rico are okay, have places to call.
Crews are searching for a boat that went missing off Puerto Rico during Hurricane Maria with two adults and two children aboard.
Puerto Rico took a beating from Hurricane Maria - the strongest storm to hit the U.S. territory in nearly 90 years.
Hurricane Maria came ashore in Puerto Rico Wednesday morning as a Category 4our hurricane with winds of 155 miles per hour.
As Puerto Rico braces for Hurricane Maria's landfall, many are doing what they can to prepare.
A very powerful Hurricane Maria is barreling through the Caribbean - an area already battered by Hurricane Irma.
Hurricane Maria, an extremely dangerous storm, is barreling towards the islands in the eastern Caribbean as forecasters warn it could grow stronger.
The eye of Category 5 Hurricane Maria is moving over Dominica.
While there may have been a few cyclones stronger than Hurricane Irma and some have lasted longer, no other storm in recorded history has maintained top wind speeds of 185 mph for 37 hours straight.
Hurricane Irma left 900,000 Puerto Ricans without power and at least two dead on the island of Barbuda.
As heavy rains and 185-mph winds from Hurricane Irma lashed the Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico's northeast coast Wednesday, Puerto Rican officials are warning that parts of the island nation could be without power for several months.
From Antigua to Puerto Rico, preparations are underway for the strongest storm the region has seen in decades.
As South Florida hits the stores to stock up on supplies in preparation for Hurricane Irma, it's very different story in the northeastern Caribbean.
More than 200 dogs from Puerto Rico's overwhelmed animal shelters are winging their way to the U.S.
