*

• Free From Prison, But Still Paying A Penalty
• Kenya's Ruling Party Is Defeated After 39 Years In Power (news & analysis)
• Murder In Haiti
• 107 Year-Old Haitian Man An Odds-Defying Marvel Father Of 20 Credits A Strong Belief In God
• Haiti Paralyzed
• In The Sights Of The Sniper: 23 Fearful Days In October ... Pascal Charlot shot, 72, A Retired Carpenter Who Had Immigrated From Haiti, Was Shot Dead Near A Bus Stop In Northeast Washington
• Haitian Recovery Opportunity Act
• Reporters Without Borders is publishing the first worldwide press freedom index
• Haiti - Annual report 2002
• On Eve Of Trial, Ex-officer Agrees To Perjury Term In Louima Case
• Belgium Confronts Its Heart Of Darkness
• Neglected City Feels Stings Of Poverty
• Pope On A Slope
• The Politics Of Sainthood
• A Get-rich Scheme Collapses, Leaving Haiti Even Poorer
• The Faces Of AIDS. It's Stubborn For Especially whom you thonk it can
• Maybe you'll listen now': Ex-convict tries to guide inmate toward right path
• False Security ... Waging war against a bunch of immigrants
• Marcus Jean, A Man On The Spot ... Is a Haitian school-bus driver caught in a web of post-September 11 suspicion? 

Jean-Baptiste Point du Sable, an African American from Saint-Domingue,

now Haiti, the pioneer settler of the U.S. city of Chicago.

John James Audubon, French-U.S. ornologist, artist, and naturalist

born illegitimately to a French merchant in Haiti.

Pierre Toussaint, the first Haitian-born slave to be considered for sainthood by the

Vatican, and he will be the United States' first black saint.  More on Toussaint./

Haiti press freedom - Annual report 2002

Doing research? More than 7,000 news articles, columns, photos ...