Special Reports
When the nights don't go out
By Gilberto Rodríguez Rivero/ Adelante
It seems, and it is, a common day of work, although it's already past ten o'clock. The country's energy contingency has ignited not only ideas, but also nights in many companies in the province.
Read more ...“Find a family”
By By Elia Rosa Yera Zayas Bazán and Camila Ibarra Piloto /Journalism Students
Yanaris is in sixth grade. Two years ago, the PE teacher at the Pepito Mendoza elementary school aroused her desire for sports; her main wish is to participate in a Judo competition. Her naturalness hides a difficult past that changed since her arrival at the home for children without family protection in La Zambrana, where she, along with her twin sister and nine other soul brothers, share the love for the family they formed there.
Read more ...CSI: vigilant so that COVID-19 does not enter
By Jorge Enrique Jerez Belisario/Adelante
At 10:10 a.m. they were all in their position, flight VIV-382, coming from Mexico, was approaching the runway of the Ignacio Agramonte international airport; on board, 21 Cuban and foreign passengers. At 10:20 a.m. with the plane on the runway, the work began, consisting of three surveillance lines.
Read more ...From Camagüey #CubaLiveYWork
By Drafting of Adelante
Almost three hours lasted the parade of the people of Camagüey in which some 150,000 workers from the 15 unions paraded through the Plaza de la Revolución Mayor General Ignacio Agramonte Loynaz.
Read more ...ABPM, arterial hypertension and personalized medication
By Olga Lilia Vilató de Varona/ Adelante
The measurement of blood pressure emerged in 1896 in a non-invasive way from the hands of the Italian doctor Scipione Riva-Rocci, who introduced the sphygmomanometer, an event that allowed the measurement of systolic blood pressure —known as the maximum— and almost a decade later , the Russian vascular surgeon Nicolai Korotkoff developed the auscultator technique, through which it was possible to measure the systolic and diastolic blood pressure —the minimum.
Living journalism
By Avianny Delgado Herrera and Karla Camila Abreu Rodríguez/Journalism Students
As a child she dreamed of being a teacher or a nurse, but literature sparked her interest in journalism. There, in her native Senado she discovered the Soviet classics, Jules Verne and Emilio Salgari. Bárbara Suárez Ávalos has been a journalist for more than 40 years, and she still feels for her profession that passion of the first day. She has just received the Rolando Ramírez Provincial Award for the Work of Life.
The Necessary War and its uprising order
By Jorge Wejebe Cobo/ ACN
January 1895 dealt a devastating blow to José Martí: Spanish spies in collusion with the American police had seized an arms shipment and several ships in the Port of Fernandina, in Florida, destined to start the Necessary.
An enriching professional life
By Olga Lilia Vilató de Varona/ Adelante
Without objective recollection of the reason that made her study Medicine Dr. Sonia María González Vega, specialist 1st. and 2nd. Degree in Comprehensive General Medicine (MGI), Master in Longevity Satisfactory and Assistant Professor, she is very clear that since her graduation in 1991, that she wanted to perform in Primary Health Care (APS) was her biggest motivation.
Jimaguayú Hall, new sacred site of the Homeland
By Yanetsy León González/ Adelante
The body of Fidel Castro would not live forever, by natural law, but it was unbelievable that relationship of his name with the death, because from a young age he was inhabiting spaces of the popular imagination where the timelines are imprecise, where he just dies of oblivion or for lack of memory.



