Coming Soon: Havana Syndrome

Havana Syndrome involves a series of inexplicable medical episodes affecting U.S. diplomats and intelligence officers, beginning in Havana, Cuba, and spreading globally. Victims describe debilitating physical sensations, including intense cranial pressure, ear pain, and chronic nosebleeds, which often lead to long-term neurological impairment and cognitive dysfunction. Despite extensive medical examinations, the U.S. government has struggled to identify a definitive cause, leaving a void filled by theories ranging from environmental factors like insects to targeted attacks using directed energy weapons. National security reporter Adam Entis and Latin America correspondent John Lee Anderson investigate the phenomenon, highlighting the personal toll on survivors and the systemic failure of the government to protect its personnel or explain the origin of these incidents. The investigation centers on why these neurological issues persist without a clear source or official explanation.