More from Hurricane Maria: devastation in Puerto Rico

The local power authority has restored power to three-quarters of customers since Wednesday’s blackout.

Thousands are still without power across the island months after Hurricane Maria struck.

A podcast revealing the tragedy of where things stand six months after Hurricane Maria battered Puerto Rico.

The road to recovery is long.

Reported suicide attempts have tripled in recent months.

More than 43 percent of Puerto Ricans still don’t have power, and some may not get it until May.

Gov. Ricardo Rosselló can’t ignore the mounting evidence of uncounted deaths anymore.

Puerto Rican officials say only 62 people died from the storm. Researchers estimate more than 1,000 people did.

The 2017 hurricane season, which ends today, was intense. Blaming climate change isn’t so easy.

And more than half of the island is still in the dark.

The US government has awarded hundreds of millions of dollars in no-bid contracts related to Hurricane Maria.

But dire finances stand in the way of cleaner grid.

Another outage stemming from a line repaired by Whitefish plunged the island back into darkness.

A congressional investigation revealed how the island’s public utility bungled its largest grid repair contract.

The $300 million deal was canceled over the weekend after overwhelming criticism.

“We cannot be silent while millions of people continue to endure these conditions.”

It’s the island’s most important hurricane recovery project.

And the best agency to fix it, the EPA, is facing big budget and staff cuts.

Local officials and the water company’s own data contradict official statistics.

Meanwhile, people on the island are drinking river water.

Islanders are bathing in rivers contaminated with raw sewage and drinking from condemned wells and hazardous waste sites.

The US Virgin Islands got it two weeks ago.