Prince, remains under the control of the Haitian government. And even this last stronghold is now on the verge of collapse, ...

Only 10 percent of Haiti’s capital, Port-au-Prince, remains under the control of the Haitian government. And even this last stronghold is now on the verge of collapse, putting the entire population at ...

Claude Joseph, who was Haiti’s acting prime minister when President Jovenel Moïse was gunned down in July 2021, has come ...

Haiti’s Port-au-Prince airport reopens for first time since country hit with gang violence. So far, only Sunrise Airways, a small regional carrier, has resumed flights.

The last stronghold of government control in Haiti’s capital is under siege. Armed gangs have taken over nearly all of Port-au-Prince, with only a single suburb still under state control. A failed ...

U.N. approves plan to send forces to Haiti to restore peace, hold elections 05:21. Port-au-Prince — Gun battles across the Haitian capital of Port-au-Prince Thursday left four police officers ...

Haiti’s Office of National Migration said there were 60 men and five women aboard when the plane landed in Port-au-Prince. Haitians across the country are living in difficult conditions.

Medics inspect an ambulance of wounded people, shot by armed gangs at the General Hospital, in Port-au-Prince, Haiti, on Dec. 24, 2024. Odelyn Joseph / AP ...

PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti — A powerful gang coalition has launched new attacks on Haiti’s capital, driving dozens of families from homes as police vowed Wednesday to hold the gunmen back.

(CNN) — A Spirit Airlines plane was hit by gunfire Monday over Haiti’s capital Port-au-Prince, according to diplomatic source in the country, resulting in what the airline described as ...

WASHINGTON, United States (CMC) — The United States (US) has extended the flight ban to Port-au-Prince, Haiti until September 8 due to worsening security conditions and escalating gang violence.

A coalition of gangs is close to completely controlling the capital of Haiti. NPR's Ayesha Rascoe speaks with independent journalist Harold Isaac about the situation in Port-au-Prince.