Manuel Barcia

It will be or­di­nary Cubans who will suf­fer from Trump’s ab­surd for­eign pol­i­cy on Cuba.

The Cuban leader was an en­er­getic spon­sor of so­cial­ist move­ments through­out Latin Amer­i­ca and Africa.

It is iron­ic that a state whose cit­i­zens are dis­crim­i­nat­ed against abroad, le­galis­es racial­ly dis­crim­i­nat­ing mea­sures.

The word ‘peace’ no longer seems to be an im­por­tant cri­te­ria when judges award the prize.

The seem­ing ig­no­rance dis­played by some Eu­ro­pean Par­lia­ment mem­bers tells us all we need to know about their char­ac­ter.

Re­turn­ing Guan­tanamo to Cubans may de­vel­op US-Cuba re­la­tions and cre­ate brighter op­por­tu­ni­ties for the en­tire Caribbean.

Keynes did not pro­voke the cri­sis we are liv­ing in – un­chained cap­i­tal­ist spec­u­la­tion did, writes Bar­cia.

The Iron Lady will re­main just as di­vi­sive in death as she was in life, note au­thors.

Will Pope Fran­cis’ past over­rule his present and his fu­ture, lim­it­ing the scope of his con­tri­bu­tion to the re­gion?

Be­cause of Hol­ly­wood’s reach and po­ten­tial im­pact, films on race are “bound to in­form (or mis­in­form) the world”.