In Haiti, thousands of health care workers are making an effort to educate community members about coronavirus and dispel common misconceptions. While a lack of education on the virus has contributed to many of these misconceptions, technology has facilitated the spread of false information, as it has throughout the world.
This story was supported by the Pulitzer Center. By Sam Bojarski The 2010 earthquake severed many traditional lines of communication…
By Vania André When I was in the eighth grade I learned about Nellie Bly. She was an American journalist…
“Every group, every category, (and) any class in Haiti uses Whatsapp as a means of communication,” said Jean-Junior Joseph, a…