-
International search and rescue nonprofit Project Dynamo launched Operation: Rum Runner last week. It’s a mission to rescue stranded Americans in Haiti.
-
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.
-
U.S. Rep. Sheila Cherfilus McCormick, of South Florida, told WLRN that the U.N. decision to send a multi−national security force to Haiti to neutralize violent gangs is long overdue and includes safeguards to protect the Haitian people from possible human rights violations.
-
COMMENTARY Vigilantism is an understandable response to relentless violent crime, but Latin America shows it worsens the plague — as it likely will in Haiti if the world doesn't step up.
-
As Haiti's women's team heads to the World Cup for the first time, soccer is now a source of national pride — and a tool for preventing youth recruitment by powerful gangs.
-
Police and witnesses say the mob in the Port-au-Prince beat and burned the men to death with gasoline-soaked tires after pulling them from police custody at a traffic stop.
-
At a time when democracy has withered in Haiti and gang violence has spiraled out of control, armed men like Jimmy Cherizier – known by the nickname Barbecue - have filled the power vacuum left by a crumbling government.
-
As violent gangs rule more and more neighborhoods in Haiti, some business owners are contriving ways to help keep workers safe, fed, sheltered and less traumatized.
-
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?
-
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?
-
Homeland Security Investigations and other agencies are battling a 'marked uptick' in gun smuggling to Haiti, with an increase in both the quantity and the caliber of weapons.
-
COMMENTARY The Organization of American States' rant about the international community's epic failures in Haiti sounds hypocritical — but necessary nonetheless.