Justice has caught up with all of the Bali bombers, a significant comfort for those still grieving for their victims 10 years later.

Gavin Hines drinks rum with people who have little but share much.

Che Guevara's daughter, Aleida Guevara, says 'sometimes people know what he stands for, sometimes not'.

For about 200 years, from the mid-1500s, pirates, privateers and buccaneers terrorised Cuba, writes Jill Worrall.

The inland Cuban city of Camaguey was once the domain of pirates, privateers and bucaneers. These days it's a more serene place, but the influence of the swashbucklers remains: instead of being laid out on a grid system with square plazas, the city's streets are a maze of narrow alleyways, designed to confound the marauding looters.

Want to know what you've missed? Check out the day's news in photos from across the globe.

Jill Worrall explores Trinidad's Unesco-listed old town.

Founded in 1819 by French settlers from America and Haiti, the Cuban city of Cienfuegos is home to impressive neo-classical facades and palaces built by wealthy sugar barons during the period when Cuba was the world's largest producer of the commodity.

The ghosts of Cuba's past still seem to linger in the sultry Caribbean air, writes Jill Worrall.

Manuel Galban, guitarist of the renowned Buena Vista Social Club, has died in Cuba at the age of 80, official media reported.

Havana's Hotel Nacional has played host to movie stars, gangsters and revolutionaries, writes Jill Worrall.

126-yr-old Juana Bautista de la Candelaria Rodriguez reckons she still has a few good years left.

He is from another era of current affairs television and tonight (Friday afternoon NZ time) that era will end.

Despite its political and economic isolation, Aaron Smale finds Cuba a nation with joyful music hard-wired into the souls of its people.

An AeroCaribbean airliner goes down near Havana, killing all 68 people on board.