For those who "to do is the best way to say" -as expressed by Apostle José Martí-, death is not synonymous with oblivion. Proof of this is the legacy of Reverend Lucius Walker, which endures even 15 years after his physical departure.
Walker, who was born in New Jersey in 1930, became involved in the movement for the civil rights of African-Americans, guided by Reverend Martin Luther King.
From the heart of Miami, Cubans living in the United States raised their voices to demand an end to the economic suffocation policies imposed by the U.S. government on Cuba, which directly affect Cuban families.
The Communist Party of Cuba (PCC) with the Young Communist League are proud to announce the Granma Rebelde International Festival, taking place in Havana from October 17 to 20, 2025. This event marks the 60th anniversaries of Granma and Juventud Rebelde, newspapers founded by Fidel Castro Ruz, Commander in Chief of the Cuban Revolution.
Sixty years ago, a groundbreaking news report from the heart of Cuba’s Sierra Maestra shook the international press and shattered one of the Batista regime’s most repeated lies: Fidel Castro was not dead. He was alive—and leading a guerrilla front in eastern Cuba. This revelation came from American journalist Herbert L. Matthews, whose articles began appearing in The New York Times on February 24, 1957.
In a world where access to healthcare remains deeply unequal, a group of young people from the United States has just completed one of the most transformative journeys of their lives: six years of medical training at the Latin American School of Medicine (ELAM) in Cuba—an institution built on the values of life, solidarity, and social justice.