Por Cheryl LaBash, Noviembre 11, 2025, en Charleston South Carolina

fotos: Bill Hackwell
Más de 100 delegados y simpatizantes de la Red Nacional sobre Cuba / The National Network on Cuba (NNOC) reafirmaron su solidaridad con la Cuba socialista durante su reunión anual de otoño, celebrada en Charleston, Carolina del Sur, del 7 al 9 de noviembre. Bajo el lema “Unidad en Acción,” el encuentro fue organizado por el Comité de Acción de Lowcountry, una de las más de 50 organizaciones miembros de la NNOC. (more…)
By Rene Tamayo on November 11, 2025

Electricians and telecommunications workers in Villa Clara restore services in the east after Hurricane Melissa. Photo: Radio Rebelde.
On Monday, the expanded National Defense Council continued its systematic monitoring of the progress of work to repair the damage caused by Hurricane Melissa in Guantánamo, Santiago de Cuba, Granma, and Holguín, where the restoration of electricity, water supply, telecommunications, and other basic services is advancing, but there is still much to be done before people can return to their daily lives. (more…)
By Alejandra Garcia on November 11, 2025

Tuesday morning, the ALBA ship “Manuel Gual” arrived at the “Guillermón Moncada” port in Santiago de Cuba with a cargo of 5,000 tons of humanitarian aid destined for the areas most affected by Hurricane Melissa.
In a powerful display of regional solidarity, a ship carrying 5,000 tons of humanitarian aid from Venezuela arrived this week at the Santiago Container Terminal in eastern Cuba, bringing much-needed relief to communities devastated by Hurricane Melissa. The vessel, loaded with food, medicine, household essentials, and electrical materials, set sail from La Guaira on Sunday under the coordination of the Bolivarian Alliance for the Peoples of Our America (ALBA-TCP). (more…)
By Randy Alonso Falcón on November 11, 2025

B-52 bombers off of the coast of Venezuela
While B-52 Stratoforte bombers fly provocatively back and forth off the coast of Venezuela, thousands of commercial flights cannot take off from hundreds of US airports because there is no money to pay air traffic controllers. (more…)
November 7, 2025

Lula speaking at COP30
The fund promoted by the Lula da Silva administration establishes a global financing architecture to protect the forests and jungles of more than 70 countries around the world. (more…)
By José Ramón Cabañas Rodríguez on November 7, 2025

Abigail Spanberger in Richmond, Va., left, Zohran Mamdani in New York, centre, and Mikie Sherrill in East Brunswick. images: AP
A series of consultations or elections have just taken place in the United States that, under other circumstances and with other results, would not have been particularly significant, but in the era of Trump 2.0 polarization, they require analysis to understand the extent to which the current president can continue his national and international agenda without restriction and to begin to sketch out a scenario for the so-called “midterm elections” that will take place in November 2026. (more…)
By Vijay Prashad on November 6, 2025

Children play on the beach during a security deployment in Anzoátegui, Venezuela, 19 September 2025. foto: Rosana Silva R
With rapid military escalation and a redeployed ‘War on Drugs’ narrative, the Trump administration appears to be laying the groundwork for an attack on the Venezuelan people.
Since early September, the United States has given every indication that it could be preparing for a military assault on Venezuela. Tricontinental: Institute for Social Research partnered with ALBA Movimientos, the International Peoples’ Assembly, No Cold War, and the Simón Bolívar Institute to produce red alert no. 20, ‘The Empire’s Dogs Are Barking at Venezuela’, on the potential scenarios and implications of US intervention. (more…)
By Rosa Miriam Elizalde on November 6, 2025

Residents of El Cobre, Santiago de Cuba province, travel in a horse-drawn cart alongside fallen power lines after Hurricane Melissa came through. foto: AFP
An eloquent paradox. On October 29, two people died in New York, trapped in a basement by autumn rains; that same day, the worst hurricane in decades swept through eastern Cuba, without a single fatality.
The difference is not insignificant. It can be explained by the organizational capacity of a country trained to face the annual hurricane season, which is becoming increasingly fierce under the impact of climate change. In the Caribbean, a region excessively punished by natural phenomena, seven out of 10 people live near the coast and almost all of its major cities are less than 1.5 kilometers from the sea. (more…)