• If Music Is The Architect, The Results May Be Less Than Melodious
• Cosby Defends His Remarks About Poor Blacks' Values
• Where To Get A Good Idea: Steal It Outside Your Group
• Baryshnikov As The Vehicle For Wry Stalinist Memories
• Forget Lonely. Life Is Healthy At The Top.
• Was A Tyrant Prefigured By Baby Saddam?
• If Affirmative Action Fails ... What Then?
• Liberty, Technology, Duty: Where Peace Overlaps War
• Demonizing Fat In The War On Weight
• Darwin-Free Fun For Creationists
• When Ttimbuktu Was The Paris Of Islamic Intellectuals In Africa
• Going Early Into That Good Night
• Uncovering An Interracial Literature Of Love ... And Racism
• An Easter Voodoo Festival With Political Undertones
• When U.S. Aided Insurgents Did It Breed Terrorists?
• Patching History: A Giant Who Is Who Of Black America
• Taking The Liberalism Out Of Liberal Arts
• When A Dissertation Makes A Difference
• Study Finds A Nation Of Polarized Readers
• What Did Jesus Really Look Like?
• A Job For Rewrite, Stalin's War
• A Leftist Stalwart, Still Fighting The Fight
• What Runs In The Family Isn't Success
• When Philosophy Makes A Difference
• Nat Turner In History's Multiple Mirror.

Sun-Sentinel/Robert L.Azmitia

• 'The Anatomy Of Fascism': The Original Axis Of Evil
• Krik? Krak?
• Studying Literature By The Numbers
• Annals Of Homosexuality: From Greek To Grim To To Gay
• Photographs That Cry Out For Meaning
• The Organizer Of The Civil Rights Movement
• A Professor Who Refuses To Pull His Punches
• From Naoh's Curse To Slavery's Rationale
• 'Fanny': Sleepless In Cincinnati
• Healing Humanity On His Own Term
• Philosopher On The Trail Of Daniel Pearl's Killer
• People Who Own People
• A Deep Crisis, Shallow Roots
• Library Coverts Haitian Collections
• The Louisiana Purchase: How The West Was Bought
• The Devil's Disciples
• A Lawyer's Mind Channels Moses
• Evil's Human Faces
• African American Library May Get Collection Of Haitian Works
• Haitian Quest For Freedom
• Haiti: The Fall Of The House Of Aristide
• Freedom In The Family
• Somewhere, A Place For Us To Ponder
• Diaries Of Desperation
• After The Dance: A walk through carnival in Jacmel
• In The Footsteps Of Mr. Kurtz: The Graves Are Not Yet Full
• Lost White Tribes
• The Farming Of Bones
• Embracing The Wisdom Of A Castaway
• Generalissimo... Mario Vargas Llosa explores the brutal dictatorship of Rafael Trujillo in the Dominican Republic

• A Six-Day Bash Celebrates Black Theater
• For The Love Of Freedom, Part One: Toussaint (The Soul Rise) And The Revolution

• Eclectic Art Gallery Is A Mind-Boggler
• Arts News
• Art Media Haiti

• 'I Preach To The Streets'
• World Music Drive Help Artists Produce Beats Without Borders
• The Haitians: A Return To Family Roots
• Intriguing Match Does Not Quite Jell
• Partial List of Haitian Recordings From Gage Averill

• A Haitian Jounalist Was Killed, But A Film Keeps His Spirit Alive
• Rwanda Revisits Its Nightmare
• Film Studies: What does the Pantagon see in the 'Battle of Algiers?'
• Demme's Haiti Documentary Gets U.S. Release
• Haiti's Film Debut Brings Real Magic
• Haitian Low Budget Movies
• For AIDS, A Defining Moment On Film
• Does Class Count In The Land Of Opportunity? Experts Disagree
• Local Films Beat Hollywood In Haiti
• Haitian Capitalism And A Hunt For Diamonds In The Sea
• Good Work - The Director Of Time Out, Laurent Cantet
• Hola
• A Forgotten Hero
• Revolutionary Acts ... Haitian Filmmaker Raoul Peck
• Haiti Films

• Choreographer Launches Rhythmic Quest For Identity
• Folk Meets Baroque At A Haitian Soirée
• Katherine Dunham's Timeless Legacy, Visible In Youth Ad Age
• Giant Steps - Katherine Dunham has left an imprint on the on the world of dance ...
• Throwing Dance Into L.A.'s Melting Pot 'Spectrum' showcase organizer Deborah Brockus Believes In Presenting All Styles, From Tap To Tango

• Comics (Haiti's tin-pot totalitarian dictator Aristide and much more)

• As Each Dish Tells A Story

• Haiti Meets The Runway                                                               

&

The premiere of 'The Agronomist,' in New York City (U.S.A.), April 13, 2004. The film is a personal documentary project from Academy Award wining director Johatham Demme.His film is a story about Montas' husband, Haitian journalist and human rights activist Jean Léopold Dominique who was assassinated in the early hours of April 3, 2000, in the courtyard of his Radio Haiti Inter radio station, in Port-au-Prince, Haiti. (All photos Jeff Christensen/Reuters)  

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Haiti press freedom - Annual report 2002

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