The World's Host Carolyn Beeler speaks with Harold Isaac, a reporter based in Port-au-Prince, about the iconic Hotel Oloffson ...

Prime Minister's Office - Presidential Transitional Council - Port-au-Prince City Hall - United States Embassy in ...

Building visited by creatives and politicians from around the world set alight by gangs as unrest grips country ...

Haiti’s famed Oloffson Hotel, a cultural landmark and celebrity haven, was incinerated amid rising violence by gangs that ...

No more dancing, no more dining, no more nights at the Oloffson. Gone are the meetups, the dates, the rum sours, the RAM ...

The historic Hotel Oloffson, an emblem of Haiti’s cultural heritage, was destroyed in a fire blamed on armed gangs in Port-au ...

Prince, long a haven for artists and writers, poets and presidents, a symbol of Haiti's troubled politics and its storied ...

Haiti’s storied Hotel Oloffson, a favorite haunt of writers and artists that survived dictatorship, coups and a devastating earthquake and was immortalized in novelist Graham Greene’s “The Comedians,” ...

Thousands of Haitians marched in Port-au-Prince demanding relief from armed gangs and the resignation of Haiti’s transitional authorities and police chief. Meanwhile, two Catholic nuns among the ...

On January 1,1804, Haiti became the Western Hemisphere’s first Black republic — the result of a 13-year revolution during which enslaved Haitians fought against and overthrew their French rulers.