Heirs Of The Revolution: A Changing Cuba Cuba is always reinventing itself. Recently the communist government loosened restrictions on travel, real estate and businesses. But it remains a poor country in which dissent is little tolerated.
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Heirs Of The Revolution: A Changing Cuba
Tuesday
Tuesday
Goods Sold In Cuban Shops Often Come From Florida Stores
Saturday
Friday
Travel Freedom Raises Questions About U.S. Policies Toward Cuba
Cuba's Black Market Loosens Government Control Of Information
Thursday
Isbel Diaz Torres is an LGBT activist in Cuba. He sees his fight for equality as an extension of Cuba's socialist revolution. David Gilkey/NPR hide caption
Wife Of Jailed American In Cuba Worries He'll Take 'Drastic Measures'
A couple walks along the beach in the resort area of Varadero, Cuba. Varadero is home to upscale hotels and resorts that cater to foreign tourists. David Gilkey/NPR hide caption
Tourism Money Flows Into Cuba, Bringing Economic Hopes And Fears
Wednesday
Cuba Maintains U.S. Embargo Is Harsh Financial Persecution
A fisherman walks the streets of Mariel, on Cuba's northwest coast. In the distance, construction is underway on the Port of Mariel, where the government is creating a special free-trade zone. David Gilkey/NPR hide caption
Cuba's Mariel Port: Once An Escape, Now A Window To The Future
Tuesday
Cuban entrepreneur Barbara Fernandez Franco oversees two employees in the small living room of her home in Havana, the Cuban capital. Her boyfriend, Michel Perez Casanova (right), works in the tourism industry but also helps with her business. David Gilkey/NPR hide caption
Cuba's Budding Entrepreneurs Travel A Rocky Road Toward Success
A man stands in line at Miami International airport to board a charter flight to Havana, Cuba. Travelers often fly to Cuba from the U.S. with piles of goods, despite a decades-long trade embargo. David Gilkey/NPR hide caption