Puerto Rican reggaeton singer Bad Bunny waves a Puerto Rican flag as he takes part of a demonstration demanding Governor Ricardo Rossello's resignation in San Juan, Puerto Rico on July 17, 2019.

Bad Bunny’s latest album amplifies the voices of Puerto Rico’s coquí and endangered crested toad, highlighting the urgent need to protect the island’s fragile ecosystems and cultural heritage.

As a U.S. territory, Puerto Rico is subject to the rules and laws of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Services, which means anyone who harms a coquÍ could face serious legal trouble. As of 2017, some ...

When tourists bragged about silencing Puerto Rico's iconic coquí frogs, Bad Bunny subtly but powerfully stood up for the island’s culture, wildlife and people. By. Ashley Vega.

This holiday season, Discover Puerto Rico has partnered with Conservación ConCiencia, an environmental and conservation organization also in Puerto Rico, to co-present a fundraising program ...

A coqui, a small tree frog with a distinctive call that's become a beloved symbol of Puerto Rico. How's this for a holiday gift that's not only unique but also supports a vast natural resource of ...

Romero, who teaches at the University of the Arts, grew up in Florida and visited Puerto Rico often to see his grandparents in rural parts of the island. To make this sound installation, ...

For many Puerto Ricans, the nightly chirping of “coh-KEE” — the sound of a tiny frog known as the coquí — is like a national lullaby. advertisement Islanders want to keep it that way.