UN human rights experts condemned U.S. sanctions, threats and coercive measures against Cuba, warning they undermine sovereignty, human rights and international law.

Despite escalating tensions, Cuba and the United States continue to maintain military and security communications. A new video explores the little-known cooperation that persists between the two countries.

When asked for evidence supporting claims against Cuba, Secretary of State Marco Rubio defended the Trump administration’s position with a striking response: “Why would I need new evidence?”

New U.S. sanctions are driving hotels, banks and investors out of Cuba, deepening the island’s economic crisis and targeting key sources of revenue.

Cuba defends GAESA as new Trump sanctions take effect, arguing the military-run conglomerate is part of the island’s response to the U.S. blockade.

U.S. sanctions are driving foreign hotel operators out of Cuba as Iberostar, Meliá, Blue Diamond and Archipelago International move to leave or reduce operations.

Axios reports that the Trump administration is intensifying economic pressure on Cuba in hopes of accelerating government collapse, while military planners prepare for potential intervention scenario.

Cuba has published the official list of 2,010 individuals granted amnesty during Holy Week, including a small number convicted of crimes against state security, following talks with the Vatican.

As Cuban-American hardliners push for regime change in Cuba, many voters in South Florida remain more concerned about housing costs, healthcare, inflation and immigration.

Former U.S. intelligence, military and diplomatic officials reject claims that Cuba threatens U.S. national security, warning that sanctions and military intervention could trigger a humanitarian disaster.

China has delivered tens of thousands of tons of food and electrical equipment to Cuba, while U.S. aid remains limited amid the Trump administration’s escalating sanctions and oil blockade.

Congressional Black Caucus Chair Yvette Clarke calls on the Trump administration to end the Cuba oil blockade and lift sanctions, warning of worsening humanitarian conditions on the island.

Cuba identified prisoners pardoned in 2010 amid renewed debate over migration, political prisoners and U.S.–Cuba relations.

A former Trump advisor is seeking control of a major mining company operating in Cuba, raising questions about sanctions, nickel, cobalt and U.S. interests in the island’s mineral wealth. 

Two of the world’s largest shipping companies suspended operations with Cuba after Trump’s latest executive order escalated sanctions on the island.

The U.S. extends sanctions waivers for Russian oil shipments globally while Cuba remains under a tightening oil blockade.

The Supreme Court recently revived lawsuits against major cruise companies over their use of Havana docks nationalized after the Cuban Revolution, reopening litigation tied to the Helms-Burton Act.  

Cuba’s tourism industry faces mounting pressure as fuel shortages and U.S. policies deepen the island’s crisis.

Fuel shortages deepen in Cuba as a stalled Russian tanker and U.S. pressure intensify the island’s energy crisis.

As legal pressure on Cuba escalates, companies are settling lawsuits tied to Title III and U.S. sanctions policy.