Opinion | What America Owes Haitian Asylum Seekers

This is about morals. It’s also about the law.

In Their Words: Haitian Immigrants in New York Describe Perilous Escape

Dieu-Nalio Chéry, a photojournalist, fled Haiti after gangs threatened his life. His latest subjects are others who, like him, are far from home.

Thousands of Haitians Are Being Allowed Into the U.S. But What Comes Next?

Members of a Haitian church in Philadelphia opened their hearts and pocketbooks to sponsor a family of immigrants. Then came another, and another.

Haiti’s President Assassinated in Nighttime Raid, Shaking a Fragile Nation

A group of assailants stormed Mr. Moïse’s residence early on Wednesday, shooting him and wounding his wife. The interim prime minister declared a “state of siege.”

In the Haitian Diaspora: Shock, Sadness and a Fear of What Comes Next

Both opponents and supporters of the Haitian president saw his assassination as a worrisome sign that the already fragile country was descending into greater turmoil.

In Boston, Art That Rises From the Deep

History meets flamboyant fantasy in the work of Firelei Báez, whose installation on the waterfront reasserts the importance of the Caribbean in world history.

DanceAfrica Turns Its (Virtual) Gaze to Haiti

The festival features a film that shows the light and empowerment of vodou, a tradition of danced communication and communion with ancestors and spirits.