Segments Archives - Page 9 of 527

Maps in Extinction: What Is Being Taught in Cuba’s Schools

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)

Many Cuban families cook in the hallways, using charcoal or wood, making them so smoky it’s hard to breathe.

With the evolution and diversification of new illicit markets the criminal networks are challenging the survival of democratic institutions.

Homes where citizens will be interviewed are pre-selected in areas known to have state workers and Sandinista families.

While Washington maintains that the goal is to fight drug trafficking, the Maduro government in Venezuela warned of an “imperialist threat.”