Food supply & logistics: Cuba is set to receive about 13 million eggs a month again as the Dominican Republic resumes shipments, using a new subsidy to cover maritime transport costs after U.S. sanctions disrupted trade. Sanctions & health access: The Cuban foreign minister’s office says new U.S. measures are an attack on the right to health care, targeting Cuba-linked medical cooperation entities. Rebuilding after crisis: A Miami forum on “Rebuilding Cuba’s Infrastructure” argues that a future transition will hinge on attracting private investment and diaspora capital to fix power, water, transport, and connectivity. Protests over blackouts: Havana’s Lawton neighborhood and other cities held cacerolazos—pots, pans, and extinguishers—calling attention to power outages lasting 24+ hours. Travel/visas for Cubans: The U.S. updated nonimmigrant visa procedures, requiring interview scheduling at the embassy/consulate in the applicant’s country of nationality or residence, with limited exceptions for legal residents. Labor note: Cuba announced work will pause July 25–27 in most sectors, with essential services continuing. Humanitarian aid: Miami’s Archdiocese blessed a first shipment of solar lanterns headed to Cuba. Tourism-adjacent business: Spanish hotel giant Meliá is ending operations in Cuba, while Cuba-linked tourism tech firms are being highlighted at a Havana science park visit.