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A continuación, lee las noticias del viernes 22 de octubre y una entrevista con Brenda León, reportera de Connecticut Public Radio quien trabajó “Los De María”, documental sobre cómo algunas familias puertorriqueñas lidian aún con las consecuencias del huracán María, cuatro años después.También puedes escucharlas haciendo click en el audio.Una nota: Lo escrito es nuestro guión para nuestras grabaciones. Tenlo en cuenta si ves algunas anotaciones diferentes.
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Nuestra colega de Connecticut Public Radio, Brenda León, hizo un reportaje y un documental sobre cómo han sido estos cuatro años para familias boricuas de la zona de New England.
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Hurricane Maria destroyed homes, power lines and roads, leaving many without access to food, medicine, electricity and clean water. Nearly 13,000 puertorriqueños came to Connecticut shortly after Maria, according to data from the University of Connecticut and the Center for Puerto Rican Studies at the City University of New York. A Harvard University study says Maria claimed the lives of more than 4,600 people.
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It’s been 100 days since Hurricane Maria battered Puerto Rico, knocking out power for much of the island — including to major suppliers of IV solutions…
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N.H. Resident Reunites with Daughter After Hurricane MariaMorning Edition Host Rick Ganley spoke with a New Hampshire mother last week who was unable to contact her daughter after Hurricane Maria struck Puerto…
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Here’s one thing you might not know about the Upper Valley: it's home to hundreds of Puerto Rican dogs. That’s because of the relationship between one New…
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Bottled water, non-perishable food, can openers and cash will be accepted on the state capitol lawn for hurricane victims in Puerto Rico on Tuesday and…
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A New Hampshire mother is still trying to get ahold of her daughter after Hurricane Maria struck Puerto Rico last week.Valerie Mowbray, from the town of…
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Maria is a Category 5 storm with maximum sustained winds of 160 mph. It's threatening Caribbean islands already devastated by Hurricane Irma.