The Supreme Court’s 8-1 ruling, with Thomas writing for the majority, limits lawsuits by companies over Cuba-seized property.

Supreme Court dealt a major blow to four cruise lines accused of profiting from Cuban property seized during Fidel Castro's communist revolution in 1959.

The Supreme Court subjected the world’s largest cruise ship companies to a stiff headwind on Thursday, reviving a claim that alleged they trafficked in property confiscated by the Cuban government when they docked their ships in Havana.

President Trump has been openly mulling a takeover of Cuba similar to the operation that toppled Venezuela's Nicolás Madoro. What it would mean for the regime's leaders remains to be seen. Here are some of the figures to watch.

The U.S. Supreme Court on Thursday delivered a setback to four American cruise operators that contested $440 million in combined judgments after being accused of unlawfully using docks in Cuba that were seized in 1959 by ​former leader Fidel Castro's communist government.

These kinds of intelligence forecasts attempt not only to show the immediate consequences of an American action, but the chain of reactions that may follow.

Secretary of State Marco Rubio said in a video message to Cubans on Wednesday that the U.S. is “ready to open a new chapter in the relationship between our people and our countries. And, currently, the only thing standing in the way of a

The comments come after a fresh wave of U.S. sanctions and amid mounting speculation that the U.S. could carry out military strikes against Cuba.