In the 1980s, Marco Rubio lived temporarily in a Miami home with his older sister, Barbara, and her husband, Orlando Cicilia. At the time, Cicilia was a key figure in a massive,… Read More...
Álvaro Fernández recently reminded us in Progreso Weekly that once upon a time, among Cuban exiles, the word dialogue turned into something worse than an ordinary pejorative. Beginning… Read More...
We’ve seen this movie before. Planes violate Cuban airspace, dropping leaflets over Havana. Speedboats approach the coast loaded with men, arms, and ammunition — like the recent… Read More...
We thought we were rid of him. But like a cockroach that feigns death, he merely vanished into the shadows—only to reemerge, laughing all the way to the bank. Now he’s in trouble again,… Read More...
(Editor’s Note: This article summarizes an article first published in The American Prospect and written by Maureen Tkacik. To see the original article, click here.)
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Marco Rubio… Read More...
Let me be absolutely clear: the kidnapping of a sitting head of state and his spouse is not resistance, not justice, and not democracy. It is organized criminality at the highest level.… Read More...
Tensions are surging in the Caribbean — and some analysts say what’s happening in Venezuela isn’t just about drugs or democracy. It may, in fact, be a calculated play to choke Cuba. At… Read More...
Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro said the United States was pointing "1,200 missiles" at his country during a news conference Monday, and issued a stark warning that he was prepared… Read More...
It’s interesting how many people in the U.S. talk about terrorists as if they all come from other countries, even though many may live right next door. Read More...
“El terrorismo, en cualquier lugar, amenaza la democracia en todas partes.” - Manmohan Singh, primer ministro de la India de 2004 a 2014.
Es interesante la cantidad de personas en… Read More...