An American family is now safely out of Haiti after rescue teams saved them from violent gang territory.

Original story: Miami police are looking for a 17-year-old boy who hasn’t been seen since Friday. Tyler Henderson stands 5-foot-8, weighs around 160 pounds, has brown eyes and an Afro. He was wearing a red, Supreme brand hoodie and black pants when last seen in Miami’s Little Haiti area.

The owners of a Little Haiti bakery who claim their landlord forced them out to develop the area get a small win in court.

Even a three month stop has very severe negative consequences around the world and in Haiti, for saving people’s lives and for preserving U.S. credibility, U.S. soft power.”

For 16 years, the National Haitian American Elected Officials Network (NHAEON) has hosted the largest network of Haitian American leaders at their annual summit. A conference full of panels, workshops,

Leslie Voltaire, president of Haiti's transitional presidential council, said the Trump administration will devastate his country.

A 17-year-old boy was found dead after he had been reported missing in the city of Miami, authorities confirmed Sunday.

Police said a 17-year-old boy who was reported missing in Miami’s Little Haiti neighborhood was killed in a car crash.According to City<a class="excerpt-read-more" href=" More

A Miami family is in pain after the search for a missing teen ended with a tragic discovery.The family of Tyler Henderson<a class="excerpt-read-more" href=" More

Educators say President Trump's immigration crackdown is already sowing fear in Miami-Dade schools, which educate thousands of migrant students who may face the threat of deportation. Why it matters: The Miami-Dade district has a substantial immigrant population — enrolling more than 20,

He was wearing a red, Supreme brand hoodie and black pants when last seen in Miami’s Little Haiti area. Tyler Henderson, 17. Anyone who has seen Tyler or has any idea where he might be should ...

One of DeSantis’ key legislative allies, Sen. Blaise Ingoglia, pressed Gruters on why the bill shifts law enforcement powers away from the Governor, especially when certain actions, like suspending elected officials who won’t enforce the law, must still go to the Governor for final action anyway.