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Retrofit 20 major gullies with $1 million in manual skimmers, hiring 100 locals at $1,000 daily to trap 100 tonnes of ...

U.S.A.I.D. Advertisement Supported by A fire set by gangs at the country’s largest public hospital underscores long-simmering problems in Haiti, which is heavily dependent on international aid.

It was “in transit to Haiti,” according to shipping documents obtained by the Miami Herald. As Haiti’s powerful criminal gangs expand their influence and carry out some of the worst ...

You’ve just sat through a 12-hour flight surrounded by screaming babies, barely edible food, and a disappointing selection of in-flight entertainment, but the worst may still lay ahead: jet lag.

A year ago, the Caribbean leaders, meeting in Guyana for the annual meeting of the regional organization known as CARICOM, pressured Ariel Henry, at the time Haiti’s prime minister, to work ...

He had not lived in Haiti since age 4. Now, finally freed, he knew no one. He was stranded in a country where political upheaval and gang violence have become so dire that its capital is now ...

The officer’s death appeared to be the first among the Kenyan forces that were sent to Haiti last year as part of an international effort to subdue gang violence. By Yan Zhuang and Matthew Mpoke ...

It's doable," William O'Neill, the U.N. High Commissioner's Designated Expert on Human Rights in Haiti, told a press briefing. Sign up here. The U.N. Security Council is set to debate a hybrid ...

I’ve had first-hand experience with USAID and other international aid organizations, such as the World Bank, UNESCO, and even the Red Cross, during my 40-plus trips to Haiti after being invited ...