Segments Archives - Page 12 of 531

The Day I Became a Refugee

I read the ruling from the Mexican Commission for Refugee Assistance (Comar) and felt my legs give out, so I collapsed into a black chair.

On August 24, the people of Ciego de Avila woke up to the alarming news that two “high-risk” inmates had escaped from Canaleta prison.

We highlight the human dimension of a journey that seeks to challenge the blockade and stand with the Palestinian people. (12 photos)

When someone in Havana needs to repair a washing machine, they imagine the mechanic will be a tall man, with rough hands and a smell of grease

With GPS, no one seems to need paper maps anymore. Instead of books and other long reads, there are TikTok reels and social media threads.

The Cuban government disguises government and military owned hotels by outsourcing their management to foreign entities.

I often pass through the beautiful Wifredo Lam Park whenever I leave Miramar and head toward Vedado here in Havana. (18 photos).

Over 20 boats carrying some 300 activists set sail for Gaza as part of the new Flotilla, aimed at breaking the Israeli blockade (14 photos).

In Cuba, equality didn’t just sweep away the privileges of money; it also erased the nuances of human interaction.

The City of Children was founded in the 1950s by the Catholic priest Ismael Teste, who served in Bejucal. (30 photos)