​The Miami Heat's "Big Three" just got even bigger. A Miami Beach entrepreneur has taken it upon himself to build 18-foot foam sculptures out of LeBron James, Dwyane Wade, and Chris Bosh -- complete with tattoos and "I'm-about-to-dunk-in-your-face" expressions. A monstrous LeBron is already comple ... More >>
J-Wow of Buraka Som Sistema (front) making his Miami debut during WMC.​Finally, here it is. Poplife has announced its annual WMC party, and not a moment to spare -- cutting it close there kids. This year Miami's perennial hipster party is teaming up with Mad Decent and Fool's Gold to bring you Mad ... More >>
Photos at the Spanish Cultural Center remind us wars linger.
www.kremlin.ruRaul Castro and Russian President Dmitry Medvedev That's what political writer Mickey Kaus is wondering over at his blog on Slate.com, pointing out that every time the U.S. seems to be getting too cozy with Cuba, Castro pulls some shit just to let everybody know he's either a bad ass o ... More >>
Thank this DJ/producer for the growing global funk at WMC.
Any knucklehead with DSL and a laptop can now make an electronic track. With a half hour of clicking and fiddling, you can sample enough cheesy beats and mashups to clog arteries from here to Berlin. Simple dropdown mouse maneuvers can transform electro tracks into progressive house tracks (from dr ... More >>
In the 7th Moon, the Chief Turned into a Swimming Fish and Ate the Head of His Enemy by Magic (Crammed Discs)
Wake up, cat lovers!
An outlaw and former spook takes on the Venezuelan dictator
Live at Couleur Café (Crammed Discs)
With Fidel on his death bed, journalist Carlos Otero is more critical than ever
There’s a passel of crazy peeps at the Purdy Lounge
America's most international city was scandalously lubed
Kaxexe (Times Square)
Listings, listings, listings
Cesaria Evora sings songs of love and longing, but her memories are full of something else
Letters from the Issue of February 7, 2002
And that goes for mothers of convicted Cuban spies, too
From the issue of July 12, 2001
Marcelino Valdes finds his own voice singing his uncle's songs
Julian Jorge Reyes, a child of Castro's revolution, turned against his leader. Now he's taking on el exilio.
Pop goes the Brazilian pop craze
Before he was banished from his homeland, Diosmel Rodriguez sowed the seeds of revolt among Cuban farmers
In tiny Miraflores Viejo, in Cuba's cane country, the religion of choice is vodou, and the high priest is Eugenio Sensio
Bernardo Benes helped free hundreds of Cuban political prisoners twenty years ago. Hardliners in Miami hate him for it.
Was Panamanian strongman Manuel Noriega really a drug trafficker? Or is it possible he was set up by the U.S. government? Try asking a few dozen people who should know.
In the turbulent and often virulent world of Spanish-language radio, two things are certain: Fidel will be the debate, and Tomas Garcia Fuste will prevail
