CUBA

A group of Cuban-American protesters participated in a rally and a march to ask President Joe Biden to do more to help Cuba’s opposition to get rid of communism on the island on Monday in Washington, D.C.

A rally was held on Sunday in Miami Beach at the intersection of 73rd Street and Collins Avenue.

The group initially left Friday from Bayside Marina and stopped in Key West for fuel and inspections.

A small group leaves on boats to get close to Cuba and they said it is the least they can do to show the Cuban people that they stand with them.

Passionate protesters continue to take to the streets in Miami in support of the Cuban crisis, but there are mixed emotions if the U.S. government is doing enough to help the people of the island.

A group of protesters met Friday morning at a marina behind Bayside before they headed 12 miles off the shore of Cuba.

The Cuban government is reportedly using summary trials, quick procedures with little documentation or the ability of the accused to prove their innocence.

The Biden administration has unveiled new sanctions against a Cuban official and government entity it says was involved in human rights abuses during a government crackdown on protests on the island earlier this month.

South Florida Republicans and relatives of people detained in the Cuban protests are calling for more action from the Biden administration and other countries.

Miami’s power couple Gloria and Emilio Estefan were among the Cuban-American leaders who participated in a virtual listening session Monday evening with White House officials, Cedric Richmond and Juan Gonzalez, about the U.S. response to the SOS Cuba protests.

Six million syringes of the coronavirus vaccine are on their way to Cuba after half a million dollars was donated.

With a packed agenda Monday, President Joe Biden talked economy, infrastructure, COVID vaccine and there are questions as to what the U.S. will do for the people of Cuba.

Is a balloon-powered internet network for Cubans possible.

Deep south in Miami-Dade County, among a small group of SOS Cuba protesters, a boy held up a sign Friday night in Homestead to ask U.S. President Joe Biden for military intervention in Cuba. He made it out of cardboard and paint so he could hold it up and show it to drivers Friday night.

Cuban-Americans have a message for the president: "Come to Miami and address the Cuban crisis."

A group is planning to drive from South Florida straight through to Washington, D.C. to demonstrate in front of the White House to demand the government offers support to the people of Cuba.

Miami’s Little Havana businesses prepared to welcome back SOS Cuba protesters on Friday evening. Cuban-American demonstrations have been ongoing this week in Miami-Dade County, as a response to the uprising in cities across the communist island Sunday.

As more protests in solidarity with Cuban continue to take place in South Florida, there are many who are personally affected.

The U.S. Department of Homeland Security is warning organizers planning to launch a flotilla next week from South Florida to waters near Cuba that they could risk breaking the law.

The slogan “¡Patria y vida!”.

The U.N. rights chief is urging the release of all those detained in Cuba’s protests and calling on the government to address their grievances.

Residents at a West Miami assisted living facility said they've waited a lifetime and hope the latest events in their homeland of Cuban finally make a difference.

Cuba-born U.S. Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas warns Cubans against taking to the seas and risking their lives.

Miami-Dade County’s SOS Cuba protesters have been demonstrating in support of U.S. intervention during the late afternoons and evenings after the uprising Sunday on the communist island.