-
The City of Miami took ownership of the building in 2005 and planned to demolish it to the ground, until activists convinced the city to back off. Some fear it could be happening again.
-
There’s one thing this month keeping the minds of Haitian people off the upheaval in the island nation - Brazil's soccer team at the World Cup. This fandom is a surprising soccer love story that has endured throughout the Haitian diaspora for decades.
-
Senior U.S. officials say the U.S. government will revoke visas from current and former Haitian government officials involved with criminal organizations.
-
English speakers have a new opportunity to explore how the Haitian Creole language can sound and feel: sweet and romantic, or even rebellious.
-
The boat teeming with people listed sharply to its side near Key Largo on Sunday, not far from where another boat was stopped in January. Many of the migrants were in need of medical attention.
-
Parsley tells the story of a family trapped in the 1937 massacre of Black Haitians in the Dominican Republic ordered by the brutal and racist dictator Rafael Trujillo.
-
Duolingo is launching a Haitian Creole course and challenged Miami Mayor Francis Suarez to participate in its curriculum.
-
An FBI investigation accuses three South Florida Haitians of purchasing high-power rifles and pistols for 400 Mawozo, the gang now holding U.S. missionaries.
-
Haitian migrants are camped out on the beaches of this Colombian town, which is a stopover before the Darién Gap leading to Panama. They hope the United States will take them in.
-
COMMENTARY Many Democrats feel it's unfair to hold a Democratic administration culpable for this month's Haitian migrant crisis at the border. No, actually it's not.
-
South Florida Haitian leaders are criticizing the Biden Administration as it begins deporting thousands of Haitian migrants who crossed into Texas last week.
-
The soccer stadium in the Haitian seaside town of Les Cayes is now a tent city of people whose homes were damaged or destroyed by the earthquake. Aid continues to arrive, but slowly.