Cuba Archives - Page 48 of 517

Still Betting on an Inclusive World

A friend of mine who had taken semiotics classes once told me that the first place our attention goes is to the upper right-hand corner.

Under the intense sun, the protesters expressed their outrage over a problem that affects every aspect of their lives.

Today I went out to walk my dogs and, for the second time in a few months, I came back without my sunglasses.

The talk of the week was the unfortunate remarks—and swift dismissal—of the Cuba’s Minister of Labor and Social Security, Marta Elena Feitó.

Nostalgia is often linked to the Havana Malecon. What Cuban, or foreign visitor, hasn’t sat on that wall that holds back the sea? (18 photos)

No, I won’t be talking in this post about economic megaconglomerates, fashion, or genetically modified crops.

Cubans are once again facing a “special period”, a crisis in everything, reviving the phantom of the dreaded blackouts of the 1990s.

Valerie Love from Canada took our photo of the day: “Hi Author,” in Granma, Cuba.

Without housing, formal employment, and a ration book, these internal migrants are “illegal” in their own country.

We went on a bus rented by the community, along with other neighbors who joined in the plan, which had been spontaneously organized.