In Miami, a mixed and muted response to historic change in Cuba policy

Los Angeles Dodgers' all-star outfielder Yasiel Puig is one of a handful of Cuban defectors who have taken Major League Baseball by storm, prompting hopes that a recent relaxation in U.S.-Cuba relations could allow more superstar talent from the island 

Los Angeles Dodgers' all-star outfielder Yasiel Puig is one of a handful of Cuban defectors who have taken Major League Baseball by storm, prompting hopes that a recent relaxation in U.S.-Cuba relations could allow more superstar talent from the island 

MIAMI — They were lining up Thursday midday for the flights to Cuba. This is normal. This is Miami International Airport in the second decade of the 21st century. The departure board showed World Atlantic at 12:15 p.m., Falcon Air at 1 p.m., American

Today, the United States is taking historic steps to chart a new course in our relations with Cuba and to further engage and empower the Cuban people. We are separated by 90 miles of water, but brought together through the 

Marco Rubio slammed Rand Paul for his support of President Obama's Cuba policy, telling Fox News' Megyn Kelly that Paul "has no idea what he's talking about."