Cuban President Miguel Díaz-Canel stated on state television that his government has entered talks with the Trump administration, aimed at "finding solutions through dialogue" to longstanding bilateral differences between the two neighboring countri
The lights are going out in Cuba again, but this time, the blackout is by design. With a stroke of his pen, a US president declared a "national emergency," ordered an oil blockade, and warned every shipowner and government on earth that helping a
As the White House threatens war against Cuba, I am reminded of the charming evenings my parents and I spent at Havana's venerable 'Floridita Bar, sipping a newly invented cocktail, the Margarita, with the renowned writer, Ernest Hemingway.
For 60 years, the 90-mile gap between Florida and Havana has been a geopolitical time capsule, frozen by the longest-running trade embargo in human history. But in 2026, the "gravity" of the Caribbean is shifting
• https://libertarianinstitute.org, by Kyle Anzalone
Cuban President Miguel Díaz-Canel said that he would be willing to negotiate with the US "without pressure." President Donald Trump is attempting to economically strangle Cuba, and replace the government in Havana.
In a development which sounds reminiscent of the most dangerous moments of the Cold War, a Russian military cargo plane has been observed landing in Cuba, just as Havana is in Washington's regime change crosshairs.
Cubans from all walks of life are hunkering into survival mode, navigating lengthening blackouts and soaring prices for food, fuel and transport as the US threatens a stranglehold on the communist run nation.
Cuba is facing a severe and worsening energy crisis driven by a tightening U.S. blockade, part of President Trump's gunboat diplomacy across the Caribbean region, as reported Sunday, with conditions now deteriorating further as the island's power gri
Trump has sparked fresh controversy by saying the idea of Secretary of State Marco Rubio becoming the "president of Cuba" sounded good to him, while warning Havana to strike a deal with Washington before it is "too late".
American interventionists are besides themselves with glee over the deaths of 32 members of Cuba's national-security establishment who were serving as part of Venezuelan president Nicolás Maduro's security team during the US national-security es