The Cuban Adjustment Act will eventually get an adjustment of its own, according to Alan Gomez, an immigration reporter at USA Today. “I think it’s absolutely going to end, but I think it’s going to take a while,” Gomez told students and faculty at Flagler College in St. Augustine, Florida.
Read MoreWang Jing, owner of the Chinese consortium that is to build and operate the Nicaragua canal, has suffered considerable financial losses, Ivan Olivares reported today on the website Confidencial.com.ni.
Read MoreThe issue of housing in Cuba still needs to be seriously addressed and the real estate market is still in diapers. That said, like everything else in Cuba, there are different ways to materialize one’s dream of having a home, be it through legal mechanisms or “under the table.”
Read MoreRather than become the target of criticisms over the situation of human rights in Cuba, as was quite often the Castro government over the past few decades internationally, the younger of the Castro brothers was one of the stars of the UN General Assembly’s first days.
Read MoreTokyo-born Sayuri Yoshida has set up a small crepes and Japanese food establishment at the intersection of Aguacate and Obrapia Streets in Old Havana, drawing in more and more customers thanks to the distinction and variety of her menu.
Read MoreTill recently, it was yet another of the many endemic species of the Sierra de los Organos, in the countryside of Pinar del Rio, but soon Zachrysia guanensis could become one of the most exclusive dishes of Cuban cuisine.
Read MoreOnly the most general aspects of the conversation Presidents Barack Obama and Raul Castro had on the afternoon of September 18 are known, but one needn’t have a crystal ball to be certain that the measures Washington had just announced to relax the embargo were the main topic of discussion.
Read MorePublic criticisms levelled at ideologies before thousands of people marked the Pope’s second day on the socialist island on Sunday. Hours later he had one of the most anticipated meetings of his trip, an encounter with Fidel Castro.
Read MoreAhead of his first U.S. visit, Pope Francis celebrated mass in Cuba Sunday before hundreds of thousands of worshipers in Havana’s Revolution Square. Born in Argentina, Francis is the first Latin American pope.
Read MoreThe plane lands in Havana at terminal 2, which is only for flights from the U.S. and Caribbean islands. It was empty, the complete opposite of JFK; no planes parked, no planes taking off, very few rundown warehouses. There was very little action for a major city.
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