Carlos Fernandez de Cossio

However, any actual plans for such escalation have not been formally made

The stage-managed release of the indictment at Miami’s Freedom Tower, which once served as the Cuban Refugee Center, processing thousands of immigrants, leaves no doubt about its domestic political purpose

Yuneisy Riviaux grew up in a working-class Havana neighborhood and has endured a life of hardship, but she never imagined a day would come when she and her little girls would go without lunch

The Russian vessel Anatoly Kolodkin docked Tuesday at the Cuban port of Matanzas laden with 730,000 barrels of oil, marking the first time in three months that an oil tanker reached the island

There have been seven nationwide blackouts since 2024, making life more difficult for Cubans who fear food will spoil in refrigerators, among other problems in a country in economic crisis

Deputy Foreign Minister stresses no quarrel with Washington but readiness for defence

Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent on Sunday defended U.S. and Israeli strikes on Iran’s infrastructure, saying “sometimes you have to escalate to de-escalate.”

Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent on Sunday defended U.S. and Israeli strikes on Iran’s infrastructure, saying “sometimes you have to escalate to de-escalate.”

Cuba plunged into darkness for the second time in less than a week on March 21 after its national power network failed again, strained by aging infrastructure and a U.S. oil blockade

Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent on Sunday defended U.S. and Israeli strikes on Iran’s infrastructure, saying “sometimes you have to escalate to de-escalate.”

Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent on Sunday defended U.S. and Israeli strikes on Iran’s infrastructure, saying “sometimes you have to escalate to de-escalate.”

Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent on Sunday defended U.S. and Israeli strikes on Iran’s infrastructure, saying “sometimes you have to escalate to de-escalate.”

Since 1959, when Fidel Castro seized power, Cubans on the island have endured navigating a system defined by scarcity, surveillance and state control

Cuba generates most of its energy from oil, but in January, the Trump administration ordered Venezuela to stop supplying the island with fuel

The White House has choked off Cuba's oil supply and threatened a "friendly takeover" of the communist-run island, against a backdrop of military operations in Venezuela and Iran

There’s growing unrest in Cuba as the communist government struggles to deal with island-wide blackouts and a collapsing economy

Many Cubans are pushing for democratization

Cuba's national electric grid collapsed on Monday, leaving about 10 million people without power amid a U.S.-imposed oil blockade that has crippled the island's already obsolete generation system

Man shot dead by Cuban coastguard ‘wanted to cause uprising’

A top Cuban official turned U.S. President Donald Trump's latest remarks about the Caribbean island back on American officials who dispute that the country's economic problems are caused by the actions of Washington

Cuba's already shattered economy is being assailed on various fronts as U.S. President Donald Trump has vowed to bring the communist island to its knees

Ocasio-Cortez made the comments as the Communist-ruled island faces economic pain following President Donald Trump’s move to impose tariffs on any country that supplies it with oil

The 64-year-old bookseller spent the night sleeping in a nearby restaurant instead, worried that this could be the new normal if the gas that fuels the island runs out

When U.S. President Barack Obama announced a deal to normalize relations with Cuba in 2014, Republican presidential hopefuls denounced it as appeasement—but not Donald Trump

Trump has been ratcheting up pressure on Havana since the January 3 capture by US special forces of Venezuelan leader Nicolas Maduro, a top Cuba ally and financial backer