Segments Archives - Page 5 of 521

Cuba’s Scarce Electricity Hobbles the Few Industries Left

The Cuban State press last spoke about the Antillana de Acero steel industry in December 2023. The positive news then turned to silence.

“They appeared in Cuba a few years before the pandemic. Immediately, the official press warned that they are a dangerous invasive species.”

“This is no longer justice; it’s exemplary punishment,” laments his brother, a lieutenant colonel in the Armed Forces.

Border “security” is an act of war. It’s time to look to the peacemakers, who just might hold the answers.

Unable to recover to pre-Covid numbers of visitors, is the Cuban tourism industry now about to boom or continue a steady decline?

His podcast will be “anti-fascist, anti-colonial, anti-imperialist, Latin Americanist, Caribbean and Lezamian,” announces Abel Prieto.

As Cuban agriculture produces less each year the government hopes that under Vietnamese management the trend can be reversed.

Cuban exiles who practice Santería return to the island to make offerings to their deities and perform other rituals.

Tower K—named after the Havana street where it stands—has been controversial since its construction began.

The weary gaze, the firm expression, or the innocence of childhood are all displayed with the same dignity and expressive power. (14 photos)