By Larry Clow

"When Bob Lord traveled to Cuba in November, he saw constant reminders of how much life has changed in the five decades since the U.S. first imposed its embargo on the country. Basic things, like regular running water, Internet access, and electricity were hard to come by. As Lord sat on the edge of a fort in Havana’s bay, a colleague pointed to the Malecón, the city’s seafront esplanade. The skyline was almost the same as it had been when the embargo began in 1960, though after 55 years, the buildings were falling apart. " (The Sound) Continue Reading