Ferrer analyzes the complex challenges of a democratic transition in Cuba, emphasizing the critical role of the opposition and the necessity of preventing the recycling of Castroism to achieve a truly free nation.

Alejandro de la Fuente, director of Harvard's Cuba Program, argues that Cuba's core issue is not ideological but rather 'unforgivable incompetence,' asserting that repression has become integral to Castroism.

Cubans in the capital of the island’s exile community in the United States watch, with a mix of optimism and frustration, as their country moves closer than ever to the change that has eluded them for decades

This story explores the current struggles of Cuban society, describing the 'miserable end of Castroism' and featuring ten Cuban families explaining how they cope with daily life.

The pillars of Castroism, such as healthcare, education, the fight against poverty, and even security, are crumbling in the face of Trump’s latest blows in a society that has lost hope. Only the repressive apparatus seems to remain intact

The Castro dynasty in Cuba is reportedly seeking negotiations to find a way out of the economic predicament that has trapped Cubans in poverty.

During the severe crisis of the 1990s, the regime explored models for survival without ever losing power. Today, facing an even bigger threat, Cuban historians and economists are analyzing possible scenarios