Opening Cuba for business
USA TODAY
Cuba to offer private sector investment to Cuban Americans.
Welcome to the Daily Briefing. Start the day with these stories:
Nicole Fallert here. Catch up with USA TODAY's News Quiz. Then get to Tuesday's news, from U.S.-Cuba relations to a major Senate primary in Illinois. Plus: Team USA is in the World Baseball Classic final tonight.
Cubans living overseas, including in places like Miami, will be allowed to invest in Cuba’s private sector and own businesses in their home country, the nation’s top economic official said in a Monday interview with NBC News.
Also on Monday: Cuba's national electric grid collapsed, the country's grid operator said, leaving around 10 million people without power amid a U.S.-imposed oil blockade that has crippled the island's already obsolete generation system.
President Donald Trump has signaled the U.S. could soon reach a deal with Cuba to reinstate relations — or take other action.
President Donald Trump has said other countries should send ships to reopen the Strait of Hormuz. NATO and others seem hesitant about the Iran war.
President Donald Trump says Susie Wiles will recover well after a breast cancer diagnosis and calls her an \
White House Chief of Staff Susie Wiles, has been diagnosed with breast cancer, President Donald Trump announced. Here's what to know about her.
One of the merch items is an NYC beanie that sports a hammer and sickle – the widespread symbol for communism – in place of the \
FCC chair Brendan Carr warns broadcasters they could lose licenses over Iran War coverage following Donald Trump’s claims of misleading reporting.
Sen. Elizabeth Warren and other Democratic lawmakers are asking Amazon to explain why it paid $40 million to acquire first lady Melania Trump's film.
Trump pushes countries to help secure the Strait of Hormuz amid rising Middle East tensions and stalled international commitments.
The U.S. Postal Service faces massive losses and may run out of money next year, prompting a congressional hearing and debate over its priorities.
Illinois voters go to polls on March 17.
The Israeli military said the brother of the man who attacked a Michigan synagogue was a Hezbollah commander and was recently killed in an airstrike.
President Donald Trump encouraged TSA agents to \