Russian cargo plane reportedly lands at Cuban military base amid escalating U.S.-Cuba tensions and Trump's national emergency declaration over Havana.

By Kanishka Singh WASHINGTON, Feb 3 (Reuters) - The U.S. embassy in Cuba warned Americans in the country on Tuesday that there was a spike in government-sponsored protests against Washington and that some U.

Trump issues executive orders to impose tariffs on countries supplying oil to Cuba, citing ‘extraordinary threat’ to U.S. national security. Here’s how people are reacting

President Donald Trump claimed that Mexico will "cease" sending all oil shipments to Cuba, despite contrary claims made by Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum.

President Trump says the U.S. is beginning to talk with Cuban leaders, after having threatened Havana in recent weeks.

President Trump’s threat to impose tariffs on any country that delivers oil to Cuba appeared to be directed largely at Mexico, the only nation that has sent any meaningful fuel shipments to the island.

The federal government upgraded its Cuba travel advice on Tuesday, warning Canadians planning to visit the popular Caribbean island that worsening shortages of everything from fuel to food could affect resorts.

Cuba doesn't have electricity or food, but Trump's executive order claims it's "an unusual and extraordinary threat" to the United States.