Deported by U.S., Haitians Are in Shock: ‘I Don’t Know This Country’

Haitians who lived abroad for years have been returned to a country in crisis that they barely recognize — often, they say, without a hearing.

Floods, Hunger, Violence: A Power Struggle Is the Least of Haiti’s Worries.

In a country where food is scarce and the land can shake underfoot at any moment, political infighting is just one crisis among many.

Haiti Prosecutor Says Evidence Links Prime Minister to President’s Killing

The country’s chief prosecutor wants Ariel Henry, the acting prime minister, to answer questions about the assassination of President Jovenel Moïse this summer.

Haiti Prosecutor Says Evidence Links Prime Minister to President’s Killing

The country’s chief prosecutor wants Ariel Henry, the acting prime minister, to answer questions about the assassination of President Jovenel Moïse this summer.

‘We’re on Our Own’: Many Earthquake Survivors Expect No Help From Haitian Officials

“No one trusts this government here,” said a farmer in one village where at least 20 residents were killed by the quake as they attended a funeral at a church that collapsed.

Haiti Quake Destroyed Many Churches, Shredding a Mainstay of Support

“We are the only thing here,” said a cleric in Les Cayes, one of the cities worst hit by the quake. In some towns, not a church was left standing.

Haiti, Urged by Foreign Powers, Announces New Government

Claude Joseph was the country’s leader in the aftermath of President Jovenel Moïse’s assassination. He will hand power to Ariel Henry and join a new unity government intended to keep Haiti stable.

Political Crisis in Haiti Deepens Over Rival Claims to Power

Despite the interim prime minister’s claim that he is in charge after the president’s assassination, a volatile political situation poses yet another challenge to democracies in the Western Hemisphere.