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Stories of Haiti
Up one levelPhotographs from Home
Miami Herald photographer Carl Juste was born in Haiti. He talks with Dick Gordon about how that shaped his perspective on the tragedy.
Hundreds of Babies
Roody Joseph gave up the chance to return to the U.S. when he realized how many babies and young children in Haiti needed help. Also: Melody Wen Zhang looks back at the work she did helping orphans after China's earthquake in 2008.
Emergency Green Card
After the earthquake, many Haitians living in the U.S. found themselves with unexpected good news: temporary protected status – meaning it’s now legal for them to stay and work here. Dick Gordon talks with one student who is benefiting.
Home Away from Haiti
Fifteen-year-old Darline Blanchard Williams was set to go to the U.S. for her adoption when the earthquake hit. It meant walking from Leogane to Port au Prince but she eventually made it home to her new family in Florida.
Helping the Neighbors
A young Haitian in Miami goes back to help his parents run a hospital in their home. And an American survivor criticizes the way Haitians are portrayed in the media.
The Rescue Effort
Chris Rolling tried to free girls trapped in a school. Leann Chong spent 17 hours under the rubble. And Dr. Tony Redmond talks about why he keeps going back to areas in crisis.
Help and Hope for Haiti
Our earthquake coverage continues with voices from inside Haiti, and from those on the outside, trying to help - a hip hop artist, Miami restaurateurs, and a Web entrepreneur.
Connecting with Haiti
Maggie Boyer knew there was an earthquake when her desk began to shake. Pascale Menard and Daniel Auguste are in the U.S. trying frantically to reach their families.
