Nearly three weeks after the January 12 earthquake hit Haiti, U.S. officials say the relief effort is shifting from search and rescue toward sustainability and economic recovery.
Operation Unified Response is providing humanitarian assistance and disaster relief to the Haitians in the wake of the devastating earthquake that hit January 12.
Doctors and health care workers battling infection and disease in Haiti since the January 12 earthquake are being aided by an innovative collaboration between the U.S. National Library of Medicine (NLM) and medical publishers.
At the request of President Obama, former presidents Bill Clinton and George W. Bush are partnering to help the Haitian people reclaim their country and rebuild their lives.
American Red Cross releases $200,000 in aid to help communities affected by earthquake in Haiti.
UNICEF's offices in Port-au-Prince were damaged, but staff are ready to deliver disaster relief to the children and families affected by the earthquake in Haiti.
The U.N. Foundation is helping the United Nations respond to Haiti's emergency situation by calling on the private sector to donate to U.N. relief efforts.
A free SMS information service enables people in Haiti to text their location and their needs to relief workers.
Lance Cpl. Tyler Woodard swings on the swing set at the Heart to Heart orphanage with a Haitian girl.
Shows the areas where the earthquake was most intense and areas around Port Au Prince that are closed due to damage and debris.
Plots the location of medical facilities across Haiti.
Provides the latest news on the situation in Haiti in many languages, including Creole.
Learn about the USNS "Medical Treatment Facility," which is being deployed to Haiti.
View photos of relief workers helping those affected by the catastrophe. Visit the Department of Defense Flickr page to see more photos and video.
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