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El cafecito de la discordia: una panadería cubana de Miami recibe a candidatos demócratas y desata la furia del exilio en las redes

Henry Hernández vio en la televisión local que una de sus panaderías cubanas favoritas en el sur de Miami había recibido al candidato demócrata al Congreso Elliot Rodríguez y al líder de la minoría demócrata en la Cámara de Representantes, Hakeem Jeffries, el viernes de la semana pasada. Tanto le indignó la visita de los políticos, a quienes tilda de “socialistas”, que este miércoles ha venido a tomarse una última colada de café y a decirle a la cajera: “Vengo a despedirme, porque yo no vuelvo más”.

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Un cliente espera su pedido en la sucursal de CAO Bakery ubicada en Pinecrest, Miami, el miércoles 21 de octubre de 2026. Foto: Maye Primera
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Abortion measures return to the ballot in US midterms

Since the U.S. Supreme Court’s June 2022 decision overturning Roe v. Wade, which had guaranteed a constitutional right to abortion, states have been responsible for regulating access to the procedure, with laws and policies put before voters. Since then, each election cycle has featured ballot measures in different states seeking either to expand or restrict abortion rights. The November 3 midterm elections are no exception. Four states have placed initiatives on the ballot to regulate reproductive rights through constitutional amendments and new legislation.

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© Jose Luis Magana (AP)

Pro-abortion rights activists hold placards as they protest outside the Supreme Court during a demonstration on Tuesday, March 26, 2024, in Washington.
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Venezuela confirms it did not seek Nicolás Maduro’s release or request immunity to prevent US trial

“There is only one president in this country and his name is Nicolás Maduro Moros,” Venezuela’s current interim president, Delcy Rodríguez, said on the same day as the U.S. attack that ended with the detention of the former chavista leader and his wife, Cilia Flores. Rodríguez described the military intervention in Caracas as an “illegal and illegitimate kidnapping of the president and first lady.” However, Venezuela later did not take any formal steps to demand the couple’s release or to request their immunity so they would not be tried in the United States.

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© Jesus Vargas (Getty Images)

Cilia Flores and Nicolás Maduro in Caracas on January 10, 2025.
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Health issues or legal strategy? Defense and prosecutors clash over Cilia Flores’s condition

The same week Delcy Rodríguez was received in New York as Venezuela’s interim ruler and met with Donald Trump in Manhattan, the U.S. Attorney’s Office opposed releasing Cilia Flores, wife of deposed Venezuelan president Nicolás Maduro, on bail from the Metropolitan Detention Center in Brooklyn, where both have been held since the January U.S. military intervention in Caracas.

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Cilia Flores in Bolívar Square, Caracas, on February 7, 2019.

© Ariana Cubillos (AP Photo/Ariana Cubillos)

Cilia Flores and Nicolás Maduro in Caracas on January 10, 2025.
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