Cuba

A former State Department official and his wife admitted in federal court Friday that they spied for Cuba over the past three decades, receiving coded instructions over a shortwave radio and passing along information to intelligence...

In this article: South Dakota, Fidel Castro, Washington, Reggie B. Walton, and Foreign Service Institute

...in August 1977 as a contract instructor at its Foreign Service Institute and left in March 1979. During that period he spent two weeks in Cuba at the invitation of a Cuban government official who actually was an intelligence officer, court...

In this article: State Department, Washington, Fidel Castro, U.S., David Kris, Foreign Service Institute, and FBI

...they both loved and in the process found they were not enemies as they had long been led to believe. "Now I know a lot of people in Cuba. They don't have horns," said catcher Alan Bresnick, a 71-year-old former corporate executive from...

In this article: United States, Havana, George W. Bush, Baltimore Orioles, and Barack Obama

A light display of Ernesto "Che" Guevara, an Argentine who fought in Cuba's 1950s revolution, is seen on the facade of Cuba's Interior Ministry in Havana's Revolution Square, June 8, 2009. The sign reads, "Onwards toward victory always".

In this article: Fidel Castro, Havana, Jet fuel, Revenue, Ernesto "Che" Guevara, and Hugo Chavez

...in the democratization of Cuba than the indecisive performance of Raul Castro," she wrote, referring to Cuba's president. With Cuba having receded as a Cold War security threat, the country's human rights record is now at the center of...

In this article: Raul Castro, Howard L. Berman, U.S., and House Foreign Affairs Committee

By Susan Cornwell Cuba's Raul Castro has kept the system his brother Fidel used to repress critics, refusing to free scores of people imprisoned years ago and jailing others for "dangerousness," Human Rights Watch said in a report issued...

In this article: Fidel Castro, Raul Castro, Human Rights Watch, United States, Barack Obama, and Havana

...under his brother Fidel. Human Rights Watch issued what it called the most comprehensive report yet on civil and political rights in Cuba under Raul Castro, based on a two-month unofficial visit by its researchers to the island and...

In this article: Raul Castro, Human Rights Watch, Fidel Castro, United States, and House Foreign Affairs Committee

WASHINGTON (AP) - Human Rights Watch says conditions in Cuba have not improved under Raul Castro and in some ways are worse than they had been when his brother Fidel was president. In a report released Wednesday, the group accuses Raul...

In this article: Raul Castro, Fidel Castro, United States, Human Rights Watch, Caribbean, and Washington