Havana Syndrome evidence suggests who may be responsible for mysterious brain injuries 26:54. This is an updated version of a story first published on March 31, 2024.

Havana Syndrome evidence suggests who may be responsible for mysterious brain injuries 26:51. This report is the result of a joint investigation by 60 Minutes, The Insider, and Der Spiegel.

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Havana syndrome has some major differences from MPI epidemics of the past, but in many ways it’s more similar than not -- and paranoia in the American intelligence community would hardly be ...

"Havana syndrome" is the term widely used in the United States to describe symptoms reportedly suffered by staff at Washington's embassies in Cuba and other countries across the globe.

Havana syndrome was first reported by U.S. embassy officials in the Cuban capital of Havana in 2016, when they began experiencing extreme headaches and hearing piercing sounds at night.

Below is everything we know about Havana syndrome, the U.S. intelligence probe into the phenomenon, and what’s being done to help the growing number of Americans who appear to have been targeted.

Havana syndrome first emerged in Cuba in 2016. The first cases were CIA officers, which meant they were kept secret. But, eventually, word got out and anxiety spread.

The American Embassy in Havana. U.S. personnel injured in mysterious health incidents in Havana and other places can receive up to $187,300 in compensation.

The Havana syndrome mystery suggests, however, that any hint of secrecy spurs distrust and anxiety, and history shows that when governments unveil the entire truth, ...