MIAMI (AP) — Natalia Martinez speaks with a clinical distance when discussing her family’s decision to leave Cuba two decades ago. But the graduate student’s cool demeanor falls away when she speaks of returning to her homeland for the first time this week during Pope Benedict XVI’s historic visit. “I am excited. I am nervous, and I’m anticipating confusion,” Martinez, 25, said with an anxious laugh. She could be speaking for many of the more than 300 Cuban-Americans who will... Read more