Haiti

Ten years after the coup d'etat that ousted the democratically-elected government of Jean-Bertrand Aristide in Haiti, political persecution and repression continue.

The most important resource for garment manufacture is a pool of cheap and often desperate labor. A corrupt government is also helpful.

Many more Haitians will die from cholera, a disease brought to their country by the very people who were supposed to be saving them from disaster.

Justice for Haiti will only begin to be achieved when US sweatshops are driven from the island and Haiti's wealth is used to meet the needs of Haitians, rather …

A government housing project in the wake of the earthquake in Haiti raises many questions.

Despite the fact that it is illegal, abortion is common in Haiti.

Reforestation and soil conservation programs costing many hundreds of thousands of dollars in the Petit-Gou00e2ve region have left some areas improving while other are disintegrating.

With terrifying charts and dire warnings, officials continue to say that in 2013, twice as many Haitians as last year - some 1.5 million people - continue to face …

Suffering and dangers in Haiti are being ignored by the government, which is spending US $6 million on a massive makeup job.

In “Fault Lines,” author Beverly Bell discusses what shook Haiti more: the 2010 earthquake, pre-existing social and economic fractures or catastrophe profiteers like Monsanto.