From 2011 to 2012, he photographed the businesses he frequented along the strip from Nostrand to Franklin Avenues and interviewed Caribbean business owners who were seeing the changes unfolding before their eyes. Mom-and-pop shops where the owners spoke Haitian Creole were either vacant or had transformed into trendy eateries.
By Sam Bojarski Citadelle Laferriere, built 3,000 feet above sea level atop the mountain Bonnet a L’Eveque, is one of…
The Activist Fair is a radical new mini-zine fair going down in the heart of Little Haiti November 3. Exile…
Fête Gede, or “Festival of the Dead,” is one of the most important celebrations in the Voudou religious calendar. On the…
A few people, their faces whitened with talcum powder, wander the alleyways of the cemetery in Port-au-Prince. They are honoring…
New Orleans chef is traveling to Haiti for a festival celebrating the mutual histories and cultures of the two former…
2018 Neustadt International Prize for Literature laureate Edwidge Danticat thanked a variety of people Thursday night as she accepted her…
Editorial Note: This is a sponsored post and was not written by Haitian Times’ staff. The Patricia & Phillip Frost…
The show is Port-au-Prince charming! A new exhibit in Red Hook showcases the diversity of Haiti’s urban artists. “Potoprens: The…
“We are always looking for opportunities to bring books into communities that aren’t necessarily well-served by bookstores, he said. “We just want to open it up to everyone and part of that means bringing collections of books that are multilingual into our multilingual neighborhoods.”