From Havana to one of the most-watched stages in the world: the story behind her brief and memorable appearance.

The Cuban crocodile is critically endangered. In this interview, biologist Etiam Pérez details conservation efforts in the Zapata Swamp, from wildlife monitoring to environmental education and research on hybridization with the American crocodile.

Tired of the power outages, two young people set out to explore the island by bicycle, a journey that has already captivated thousands of internet users with a different perspective on the Cuba that is rarely seen.

Benito embodies a Caribbean that defines itself: his music and public presence invite us to imagine our islands and diasporas beyond exile and tourism, in a narrative of their own, alive and open to the future.

From handmade paper to embroidery, her two ventures combine tradition, sustainability and beauty.

Amidst the bustle of Havana, a project is flourishing that challenges traditional education and urban life. With gardens, wooden bicycles and guided by the Montessori philosophy, Sandra Sotolongo and Alex Nistal are committed to a more creative and self-sufficient Cuba.

Cuban psychologist Hedels González dedicated herself to in-depth studies of mental health in migration processes. In 2023, this professional movement became a therapeutic and collective practice driven by social media.

Amid the pandemic, when the world came to a standstill, Daniela Leyva found in the kitchen a way to reinvent herself and connect with thousands of people. Her project has now become a virtual space where flavors, memories, and creativity converge.

The competition, dedicated to promoting the work of women bartenders and bridging the gap in opportunities for women in the sector, will be held in Havana between March 7 and 9, 2025.

A year after its launch, the Cuban MSME has become known for the originality of its proposal in intimate fashion, in addition to the ergonomics and exclusivity of its collections.

In 2001 she set what is still the absolute world record in free immersion. A year later she retired from active sport. Today she lives in Cozumel, Mexico, and has found a new passion in open water swimming.

In March she was recognized with the Lady Drink 2024, a title awarded by the cocktail event of the same name held in Italy.

Interview with Doctor Beatriz Marcheco, director of the National Genetics Center, regarding the Cuba Indígena Project.

Conversation with Héctor Garrido, director of Cuba Indígena, a project that highlighted the vitality of Amerindian heritage on the island.

“There is no single way to emigrate or live the migratory experience, nor is there a way to experience Cuba or a method to forget it.”

A conversation about what it means for her to be in a black, Cuban and migrant woman’s body, living in Chile.