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Topic: Haiti (page 4)

ALTERNATIVE CROP OF PAP109 - Haiti's former dictator Jean-Claude "Baby Doc" Duvalier, center, waves to supporters from a hotel balcony after his arrival in Port-au-Prince, Haiti, Sunday Jan. 16, 2011. Duvalier returned Sunday to Haiti after nearly 25 years in exile, a surprising and perplexing move that comes as his country struggles with a political crisis and the stalled effort to recover from last year's devastating earthquake. (AP Photo/Dieu Nalio Chery) (AP)

In this photo taken Wednesday, Jan. 5, 2011, earthquake survivors Prevener Julien, left, and his son Belix Julien, eight-years-old, recall the day the earthquake hit Haiti last January 12, 2010, as he talks to a reporter in Miami. (AP Photo/Alan Diaz) (AP)

Haitian-Americans demand visas 1 year after quake

Jonathan M. Katz

Expert: Haiti cholera outbreak from U.N. troops

Associated Press

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Cholera confirmed in Haiti to Florida traveler

Associated Press

Cholera death toll grows in Haiti, sparking riots

Jonathan M. Katz

Haiti's overcrowded capital fears cholera epidemic

Jonathan M. Katz

Hurricane Tomas killed at least 20

Associated Press

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Jonathan M. Katz

In this photo taken June 30, 2010, a man walks past debris and earthquake damaged buildings in downtown Port-au-Prince, Haiti. Six months after the devastating Jan. 12 earthquake, downtown Port-au-Prince, where much of the nation's industry and commerce was clustered and where about 80 percent of the buildings were destroyed, plans are in place to remake the entire area with the government pledging $100 million for reconstruction, but top government officials cannot say where the money will come from. (AP Photo/Alexandre Meneghini) (AP)

Tracy Clark-Flory

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Wyclef Jean, right, leaves the electoral office in Port-au-Prince after submitting paperwork to run for president of Haiti.

Richard Benjamin

Wyclef Jean resigns from charity before Haiti run

Associated Press

Mary Elizabeth Williams

Earthquake survivors pose for a picture in their new tent in Corail, just outside Port-au-Prince, after being relocated there from Petionville Golf Club April 14, 2010. Haiti's government and foreign aid agencies started an operation on Saturday to move thousands of earthquake survivors to a safer refuge to avoid the risk of mudslides and flooding during the rainy season. REUTERS/Eduardo Munoz (HAITI - Tags: DISASTER SOCIETY) (Â© Eduardo Munoz / Reuters)

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Women walk under heavy rain at a camp for earthquake displaced people in Port-au-Prince, Friday, May 21, 2010.(AP Photo/Esteban Felix) (AP)

Tracy Clark-Flory

Monday link dump

A woman crosses a street in downtown Port-au-Prince February 26, 2010. Seasonal rains and hurricanes spell trouble for Haiti in the best of times, but with hundreds of thousands of people living in flimsy makeshift shelters after last month's earthquake, this year the dangers are much greater. REUTERS/Carlos Barria (HAITI - Tags: DISASTER ENVIRONMENT) (Â© Carlos Barria / Reuters)

Tracy Clark-Flory

Jessie L. Bonner

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Jonathan M. Katz

With Haiti, our short attention span strikes again

Authors turn rockers in D.C. for Haiti benefit

PORT AU PRINCE, HAITI - JANUARY 15: Haitians as they pass by peek into the rubble of the College of St. Pierre that collapsed during the earthquake this week on January 15, 2010 in Port-au-Prince, Haiti. Haiti is trying to recover from a powerful 7.0-strong earthquake that struck and devastated the nation on January 12. (Photo by Chris Hondros/Getty Images) (Chris Hondros)

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