
Guantánamo, the torture legacy of 9/11 that remains open
The trial of the alleged mastermind of the attacks, Khalid Sheikh Mohammed, the prison’s most famous inmate, is set for June 5, 2028

The trial of the alleged mastermind of the attacks, Khalid Sheikh Mohammed, the prison’s most famous inmate, is set for June 5, 2028

The Citizens’ Movement leader warns that pacts with the United States will have to be reviewed in the future, while she envisages an electoral process within no more than 10 months

The provisional ruling affects citizens who obtained nationality under the Democratic Memory Law, known as the ‘Grandchildren’s Law’

Economists say it is one of the biggest transformations of Cuba’s private sector, but question whether the legal system can protect investors

Many parents are choosing not to send their children to class amid the persistent blackouts, water cuts and other daily difficulties in the impoverished nation

Tired of oversight and institutional suffocation, the members of El Ciervo Encantado, a benchmark of Cuban performance, have broken away from the state apparatus and are continuing their work in independent venues

Brazilian authorities are processing 90,000 asylum applications since arrivals surged starting in 2025 after the United States closed its border

While Donald Trump has threatened to invade Cuba, Marco Rubio has always opted for an economic embargo against the country

Bernal Díaz del Castillo, who took Tenochtitlán with Hernán Cortés, wrote a classic chronicle offering his version of the conquest. It is now published adapted and in modern Spanish

The Trump administration has targeted communist organizations as part of its sanctions on Cuba

Economists and business leaders argue that Cuba cannot build a new economy without institutional reform, something the island’s government appears unwilling to negotiate

The president of the Cuba Study Group, which promotes private‑sector growth on the island, calls on the US government to lift all its sanctions to facilitate stabilization and reconstruction

From Bangui, the capital of the Central African Republic, several Latin Americans denounce that they have been forcibly deported here. They are also protesting their living conditions

Defense Secretary Hegseth says he does not rule out a military option in Cuba and proposes operations on Colombian soil. Trump’s strategy to control the region is meeting with resistance from Mexico and submission from Central America

The United States considers the island a priority for its intelligence agencies and teams on the ground are seeking to gather more information at a time when a military operation has not been ruled out

The latest total blackouts on the island deepen Cubans’ despair and challenge the regime to carry out reforms once and for all

With its back against the wall, Havana is beginning to send a clear message: the country’s doors are open, even to the US president

The island, already used to an unstable grid, suffered its seventh total supply collapse this year

The former agency counterterrorism chief of operations and Cuban exile is convinced Washington is preparing a decisive blow against the island’s regime
After five years in prison and now living in exile in Miami, he reflects on the island’s crisis, a possible US intervention, and what he sees as a decisive moment for Cuba

Five years after the unprecedented mass demonstrations, many Cubans remain behind bars while others have been forced into exile

Denny Adán González died in April at the Stewart Detention Center, two days after an argument with a facility officer. His family is seeking justice for the Cuban national, who is one more among the 54 migrants who have died under similar circumstances

The Pulitzer Prize–winning writer, who has just published a book about the search for her family’s past, speaks about emigration to the US and the crisis facing her native country

The actor, who has been barred from returning to Cuba for more than 20 years, discusses the rise of exile theater in Miami, Trump’s deportation policies and the future of a democratic Cuba

Based in Miami, he is the author of an essay on the economic transformation the island experienced in the first six years of the Revolution

The artist is being housed at a government facility while awaiting his definitive release

Six descendants of Spanish émigrés recount their experience as new citizens of a country that many have never been to, yet has always been a part of their identity