Cuba is a country of rich history, vibrant culture, and stunning architecture, but what fascinates me most are its classic cars. These iconic vehicles, still cruising the streets today, make Cuba feel ...

Classic American cars from the 1950s are a common sight in Cuba, where sales of newer vehicles from the U.S. have been blocked by an embargo for decades.

An Unforgettable Ride And yes, we rode in the famous classic cars. Along with two others, I was in a bright red ‘52 Ford with a Hyundai diesel engine.

The cars predate communist Cuba's 1959 revolution, having rolled off the assembly line decades before the U.S. auto industry's current crisis of steep losses in reputation and market share.

Only six of 20 F1 cars -- all equipped with Bridgestone tires -- raced that day. * Roger Federer and Kim Clijsters won player-of-the-year awards in a vote by the International Tennis Writers Assn.

One of the most common classic American cars you can see on the streets of Cuba today is the Chevrolet Bel-Air. The 1957 model was a common import before the embargo thanks to a love for its ...