Afterimages
Maurice Isserman
A hundred ways of looking at Che Guevara.

Joshua Jelly-Schapiro
Several new histories trace Cuba's exotic and reviled place in the American political imagination.
Marcus Raskin & Joshua Frens-String : Guantanamo Bay
As Obama seeks to remake the US-Cuba relationship, why not form a partnership to transform the prison into a health research center?
Peter Kornbluh : Human Rights
Peru's disgraced former president becomes the first democratically elected head of state to be extradited, tried and convicted of human rights crimes.
Brett Story & VideoNation : Foreign Leaders & Political Figures
Actor-director Sean Penn debunks the many myths surrounding Cuba's Raúl Castro and Venezuela's Hugo Chávez.
The Cuban President talks about Obama, Guantánamo and the Pentagon; the Venezuelan President considers human rights and the next US administration.
After fifty years of revolution, a change of leadership offers the possibility of significant change. But the average Cuban seems to have no idea how to proceed.
He caused the Cuban people much suffering, but the giant to the north bears even greater responsibility for the island's plight.
Most authoritarians leave office in a coup or a coffin. Fidel Castro is leaving on his own terms.
An excerpt from Fidel Castro: My Life, a spoken autobiography.
The CIA's role in his assassination managed to turn a failed--and flawed--guerrilla fighter into an enduring symbol of resistance to oppression.
Rosa Miriam Elizalde : Feminism & Women
A Cuban writer pays tribute to Vilma Espín, wife of Raúl Castro and Cuba's first lady, who fought tirelessly for the rights of women in a male-dominated country.
Rosa Miriam Elizalde : Theater
A Cuban children's troupe has performed around the globe but finds it almost impossible to enter the United States.
Cuban-American moderates are on the rise, but hard-liners still run the show.
Julia E. Sweig : US Foreign Policy
The peaceful transfer of power in Cuba presents an opportunity for the US government to abandon its policy of perpetual hostility.
John Dinges : Journalists & Journalism
After three foreign correspondents are decertified, is Cuba sending a message to the international press corps?
Whose astonishing wisdom led to preserving a statue of the monstrous Ferdinand VII in Havana?
