-
Haitian Prime Minister Ariel Henry has announced he will resign once a transitional presidential council is created, bowing to international pressure that seeks to save the country overwhelmed by violent gangs that some experts say have unleashed a low-scale civil war.
-
The scenes from Haiti may look familiar, as heavily armed gangs trade fire and civilians cower in fear. But there is something different about this latest episode.
-
The Miami Herald's longtime Caribbean correspondent, Jacqueline Charles, examines Haiti’s new struggles against violent gang government as its real government faces a deadline to step down this week.
-
Special new — and U.S.-backed — Haitian National Police units are reclaiming control of a key fuel terminal from violent gangs. But will it weaken those criminals?
-
In an interview with WLRN, South Florida Congresswoman Sheila Cherfilus-McCormick - the first Haitian-American Democrat to be elected to Congress — called the political climate in Haiti near 'anarchy'. But she cautioned the U.S. government against foreign intervention, especially without consulting with Haitian civic leaders.
-
The de-facto Haitian government and the United Nations are on the same page for international intervention in Haiti. Many in South Florida's Haitian community are not convinced.
-
After another wave of horrific gang murders, Haitians are demanding new government. What, if anything, can the U.S. and the international community do at this point?
-
COMMENTARY As Haiti descends into failed-state chaos, it's not a question of if the U.S. should step in to help it get back on track for valid elections — but how.
-
Haiti's chief prosecutor on Tuesday asked a judge to charge Prime Minister Ariel Henry in the slaying of the president and asked officials to bar him from leaving the country.
-
A National Haitian-American Elected Officials Network delegation flew over 'crumbled' southwest Haiti Monday and stressed the diaspora's eagerness to help.
-
Haiti's prime minister says he'll step down to make way for a new post-assassination government — and Cuban dissidents insist anti-regime protests are far from over.