Despite all that has changed, much has still stayed the same in Cuba. For example, the embargo between the U.S. and Cuba that was established during the Cold War is still intact. The U.S is yet to change the Cuban Adjustment Act, which allows Cubans who touch foot on U.S. soil to legally stay and become a resident. This is something that the Cuban government hopes too change in the future. Lastly, and most importantly, the communist government run by the Castro family is still in power.
I thought that true summary of the article would fit best. The article is talking generally about what has changed and what hasn't between the U.S. and Cuba, but also goes into the specifics. These aren't the only things that have changed or stayed the same in the U.S. and Cuba, but they are the most evident or significant. This allows room for future changes and some discussion as to what might happen in the future.
Gomez, Alan. "One Year Later: What's Changed -- and What Hasn't -- in U.S.-Cuba Relations." USA Today. Gannett, 15 Dec. 2015. Web. 03 Mar. 2016. <http://www.usatoday.com/story/news/world/2015/12/15/cuba-us-one-year-anniversary-diplomatic-relations-whats-changed/77085846/>.
Harry Gooding