The Alarms Sound in Cuba
The week has been charged with emotions for the Cuban government with the visits of a nuclear powered US submarine and a Russian warship.
Opinion
Artist Luis Manuel Otero Incommunicado on Hunger Strike
Communication with the imprisoned Cuban artist is not being permitted in his first week of hunger strike.
Parenthood and the Reinvention of Sex
After recovering from the C-section, we went home with a baby girl weighing 5 kgs and the new life of first-time parents on our back.
Going Back Where?
My father passed away in Cuba on the night of July 11, 2023. As the National News on Cuban TV would say: from a “long and difficult illness.”
Literature the New Enemy of the Bukele Gov. in El Salvador
Literature is Salvadoran president Nayub Bukele’s newest enemy. The weight of his censorship has now fallen on young writer Michelle Recinos
Silvio, Montaner and the Cuban People Who Aren’t Stupid
Silvio’s stubborn political commitment, silence when it’s time to speak out – when almost nobody is safe – will also catch up with him.
Nicaraguan Opposition Adrift in the Wake of the Crisis
“In the Nicaraguan opposition, the promotion of polarization, distrust, and resentment are “provoked and artificial.”
Micro, Small and Medium-sized Businesses in Cuba
The noble idea of empowering Cuban entrepreneurs with Small and Medium Sized Businesses (MSMEs) hasn’t bore fruit like it should have.
Nicaragua’s Resolute Preacher
Monsignor Rolando Alvarez once again laid bare the perversity of the Ortega-Murillo regime in Nicaragua.
The 2nd Anniversary of the July 11th Protests in Cuba
An ordinary day of struggle for Cubans became one of the most impressive and sad days in Cuban history over the last 60 years.