Haiti

For now, a federal judge's 11th-hour ruling blocks President Trump from ending Temporary Protected Status (TPS) for more than 350,000 Haitians — but he looks determined to assure their deportation back to gang-ravaged Haiti.

The federal judge blocked the Trump administration from ending TPS for roughly 350,000 Haitians. TPS allowed them to live and work in the U.S.

A federal judge on Monday blocked the end of protections that have allowed roughly 350,000 Haitians to live in the U.S., dealing President Donald Trump's immigration agenda another legal setback.

Amid intense negotiations in Congress, federal Democratic lawmakers hosted a roundtable in West Palm Beach to hear from immigrant advocates, lawyers and pastors about the effects of immigration enforcement in the county.

The public is encouraged to come to a Sunday forum in Fort Myers on where things stand and what may come for immigrants in America.

Over his short life, Daniel Weisberger went from Boy Scout and beloved older brother to killer. To understand why, we headed to the Florida Keys, where Daniel's world unraveled.

The outbreak, tied to the rainy season, is spreading throughout and around the capital, Port-au-Prince, as its health infrastructure nears collapse and insecurity escalates.

The Coast Guard intercepted an overloaded vessel about 40 miles north of the island. Coast Guard officials have repatriated 603 Haitians since Oct. 1, 2024, compared to 857 the previous fiscal year.

The Family Action Network Movement and U.S. Rep. Sheila Cherfilus-McCormick, D-Miramar, said the Trump administration has confirmed they would comply with a federal judge's ruling to keep in place TPS for Haitians until February 3, 2026.

Florida has more Haitian nationals than any other state. Local advocates says state needs to brace for fallout of a mass deportation.

As Central Florida’s large Haitian community faces uncertainty, a pastor urges his congregation to cling to their faith

Mountains, the first feature by filmmaker Monica Sorelle, focuses on a Haitian American family struggling to get ahead in a South Florida neighborhood targeted by developers.