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

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,

"Thirty-four hours straight without electricity or water. My little girls are sleeping on the floor yet again."

Cuba has island-wide blackout, leaving 10 million in darkness due to fuel shortage - This latest power crisis comes amid severe fuel shortages that have plagued Cuba since January

Cuba has formally requested a UN General Assembly debate to address the ongoing US economic, commercial, and financial blockade. Cuban officials describe the tightening sanctions and fuel

Cuban President Miguel Díaz-Canel said Cuba is ready to resist any U.S. military intervention. He warned that Cubans are “not afraid” and would defend “to the very last drop of blood” in response to

Cuba is heading toward an irreversible demographic contraction and could end the century with just 5.6 million residents, a U.N. report says.

Hundreds of videos and images published online by Cuban authorities in recent months illustrate the reduced state of its combat force, according to a CNN analysis.

The most important things Raúl Guillermo Rodríguez Castro said about dealing with Trump and the United States in an exclusive USA TODAY interview.