Features Archives - Page 4 of 588

From a Cuban Medical Mission in Venezuela to Limbo in Colombia

The experience of Manuel encapsulates the Cuban paradox: highly trained professionals forced to live in the shadows.

For There to Be Many Happy Endings

His name is Ansei, which in Japanese means “serene.” At first he was a nameless puppy, the last of the litter left without adoption. (11 photos)

Conclusions from Cuba’s National Assembly Session

The structural crisis Cuba faces is becoming increasingly evident. In 2025, the tourism industry recorded its worst year in decades.

Nicaragua: Roberto Samcam, Person of the Year 2025

Confidencial names the retired major, assassinated in Costa Rica, as Person of the Year. His legacy lives on in the demand for justice.

Cuban Migrants: From Exceptional Treatment to Excluded

For the first time, Cuban immigrants, like those of other countries, live in fear of ICE raids on Miami’s street and of deportation.

Cuba’s Food Dependence on the USA Grows

Imports of pork, sugar, coffee, grains and animal feed reach record highs despite advance payment required.

A Fight for Government Transparency Amid Haiti’s Insecurity

Violent attacks and threats waged by a coalition of militarized gangs are among the many risks Haitian journalists face to report the news.

Brazil: Conflicts Between Branches of Gov. Erode Democracy

Brazil is living through the contradiction of a deterioration of its democracy, with its three branches of government in permanent conflict and losing legitimacy.

Spain Recommends Against Traveling to Cuba

The drop in tourism in the last five years has led the Government to reduce its investments in that sector, which until now was a priority.

Syrian journalists now enjoy freedom but also new risks

“The first and most important difference is freedom of movement, the basis of any journalistic work,” said NoonPost’s reporter Hamza Abbas.