Puerto Rico Aqueduct & Sewer Authority

Judge Laura Swain says she has no authority to challenge fiscal plans.

Rosselló is seeking assistance from Congressional leaders as Puerto Rico struggles to get on its feet financially five months after Hurricane Maria.

Puerto Rico’s economy in December was 13.3% less active than it had been in August, a report said.

The Puerto Rico Oversight Board asked Gov. Ricardo Rosselló to change three fiscal plans.

Such a loan would be legal and would offer the best terms available to the utility, the board said in a court filing.

The bill will help the government avoid an island-wide blackout that could result from a PREPA shortfall.

The post-hurricane fiscal plan assumes that Puerto Rico will get a substantial amount of federal aid, but doesn’t include it in its calculation of available resources.

"We've been playing games with the revenue estimates for decades," a former Treasury secretary tells the Oversight Board.

Investors concerned over the level of impairment to their Puerto Rico bonds may get some clarity on the commonwealth's cash balance at an Oversight Board hearing.

Puerto Rico's 78 local governments are eligible to apply for a streamlined Community Disaster Loan for up to 25% of their annual operating budget.

A group of economists including Joseph Stiglitz would cut the face value of Puerto Rico bonds by 80% or more.

Moody's said the delay may signal the damage to the island's economic prospects is worse than officials thought, suggesting the return for bondholders will be even lower.

Puerto Rico bondholders will have to wait until Jan. 24 for details on how much their payments may be reduced because of hurricane devastation.

Puerto Rico oversight law's constitutionality comes under fire as investors' and workers' interests intersect.

Debt service may be cut from 24 cents on the dollar as the commonwealth deals with recovery from Hurricane Maria.

The Puerto Rico Oversight Board gave extensions to Puerto Rico’s government and public authorities for fiscal plan submissions.

Bond analysts and Puerto Rico political leaders were voicing concern Friday over a new tax on territories reportedly included in the Republican federal tax bill.

Over two months after Hurricane Maria devastated Puerto Rico, the island’s government still hasn’t received any of the $4.9 billion of short-term loans promised in the storm aid package Congress passed at the end of October.

Puerto Rico expects its central government revenues to come in 25% short of budget in this fiscal year.

Sen. Bernie Sanders, I-Vt., introduced a comprehensive support bill for Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands Tuesday, calculated to cost up to $146 billion.