Cuba underwent an island-wide blackout on Monday as a U.S. naval oil blockade continues to strain the Caribbean nation’s energy crisis. The state-owned electrical workers union said there was a “total disconnection” of the island’s power grid,

The Trump administration’s military strike in January against Cuba’s former ally Venezuela cut off a crucial supply of oil to the island. It was soon followed by a US-ordered oil blockade on the island,

Havana: Cuba's request for the UN General Assembly (UNGA) to debate the US blockade at its session reflects the imminent threat facing the island, an official said. The Cuban Foreign

Cuba is dealing with another national blackout Monday, its third since the beginning of the year, the country's state energy company said.

Cuba's foreign minister says talks between Cuba and the U.S. are at a standstill despite the island recently approving a series of free-market reforms.

The most important things Raul Guillermo Rodriguez Castro said about dealing with Trump and the US in an exclusive interview with USA Today in Havana

Cuba's electric grid collapsed on Monday, leaving 10 million people on the island without power as tensions with the Trump administration continue.

Instead of starting an unnecessary war with Cuba, the U.S. should negotiate a deal ending the failed embargo and promoting investment in our neighbor.

The U.S. has hit Cuba with fresh sanctions targeting five state-run entities linked to the military conglomerate GAESA and the mining sector, expanding Washington's economic pressure campaign.

The lives of ordinary Cubans have ground to a halt under an economic and humanitarian crisis that has developed over years and been aggravated by US President Donald Trump's harsh restrictions, experts say.

Behind U.S.-Cuba policy debates are real victims like the Del Pino family, still seeking justice for their loved one's execution by the Cuban regime.