The New Yorker audio piece

Here is a very short older article on the changing relationship between the Canadian  and Cuban government. This article always contains an absolutely fantastic audio piece on the changing political scene in Cuba, including a very detailed segment on how Raul Castro has made an instant and monumental impact in trying to change the political scene of Cuba to be more open to the world.

Changing political scene in the new Cuba

Possible changes in Havana

Here is a slightly older article on how the city of Havana may or may not change. It contains several interesting points on how not only the city may change, but how the culture may change as well.

How Obamas Us-Cuba deal could shape Havanas future

Travel changes

Here is an older article that details some of the possible changes to the way that americans travel to and from Cuba due to the thawing relationship between the United States and Cuba

The Us-Cuba deal and what it means for american travel to Cuba

Article by The New Yorker

Here is a very brief article with many visuals of the changing youth culture in Cuba.
This picture shows the demographic that will be affected by the change the most. Will they be thrilled and excited by change, or terrified by what the outcome may be. Will their lives actually change at all. At this point only god knows what is in store for the future.
Youth-Culture-In-The-New-Cuba

My topic is the changing culture of the Cuban youth. I choose this topic because, as i was searching Pulitzer Center, this caught my eye and I decided to research it. I found it interesting how the culture of a country and change so drastically just because a  country changes one policy. Although that policy is no small change, Cuba is opening its doors to a relationship with the United States for the first time in decades. I thought what if my circumstances were reversed? What if my government had repressed my country in several ways that i couldn't even name. How would i react to a changing relationship with a major world superpower.

Pulizter Center Article