When democracies die, mobs take over.
When democracies die, mobs take over.
Military intervention is not what Haiti needs. But other countries can help Haitians help themselves.
This year’s record-breaking global displacement crisis calls for immigration policies that reflect our humanity, not cruelty.
Hurricane Matthew has devastated Haiti, but women are at the forefront of the recovery.
This isn’t the first time the U.S. has stood by the Dominican Republic even as its government has violated the human rights of Haitians.
The president of Haiti—a country with no external threats, a history of military repression, and an abundance of more pressing problems—is rebuilding the once-banished Haitian military.
The migration of highly skilled workers can pay dividends for immigrants and their employers, but it produces losers as well.
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.
Four years since its devastating earthquake, progress in Haiti is slow and reconstruction efforts are lacking at best.
Drug trafficking is, by many accounts, a major security challenge in the Caribbean region. Due in part to aggressive counter-drug trafficking operations in Central America, drug traffickers based in Mexico and Colombia increasingly use the Caribbean as an alternative...