Growing up behind walls at Mitch Albom's Haitian orphanage

CBS News
March 15, 2026
4 views
1 min read

Quick Insights

The Bottom Line

Children receive education and shelter at Mitch Albom's protected orphanage in Haiti.

AI Summary

Bestselling author Mitch Albom operates an orphanage in Port-au-Prince, Haiti, where children receive education and shelter behind protective walls. The facility serves as a haven for children amid Haiti's gang-controlled capital city.

What's Being Done

The orphanage provides education and shelter behind protective walls for children.

Source Coverage Map

2 of 43 tracked sources covered this story

5% coverage
Did Not Cover (41)
ICIJ97AP World News96AP News96AP US News96AP Top News96+36 more

Following this story?

Get notified when new coverage appears

Should this be getting more attention?

You Might Have Missed

Related stories from different sources and perspectives

Fast-growing wildfire in windy Southern California triggers evacuations
Environment

Fast-growing wildfire in windy Southern California triggers evacuations

A fast-growing wildfire in Southern California has prompted multiple evacuation orders and warnings

ABC NewsApr 3
Crews battle fast-growing wildfire in windy Southern California that's forced some to evacuate - AP News
Environment

Crews battle fast-growing wildfire in windy Southern California that's forced some to evacuate - AP News

<a href="https://news.google.com/rss/articles/CBMipgFBVV95cUxNcG5wbWtFRmVPekVGSWg0NlA4TDlkMW82Y2lTRmtwR3NZRjA0OWM1YV9HMk9LY1Q2NGtSRzJXY3VINE4zZGRkNTgxVFJWMlIxU3R0LVVKdVpTeFNEYUNNZGt5Mi1Yd1NBdUN2c0pwOC13bmF0dnRWZUV1TTY5ZDI3MlJOUU5rT1BpOTRHMl9uWmREUEp4eHhkZWU4TEEwUm9NVDNTY0FR?oc=5" target="_blank">A fast-growing wildfire in windy Southern California triggers evacuations</a>&nbsp;&nbsp;<font color="#6f6f6f">AP News</font>

AP NewsApr 4
When jail becomes home: Japan's elderly seek refuge behind bars
Health

When jail becomes home: Japan's elderly seek refuge behind bars

Japan’s demographic crisis is playing out even behind bars. The number of elderly inmates has quadrupled over the past 20 years. Around a fifth of people over 65 live below the poverty line, struggling to make ends meet. Some go to extraordinary lengths to improve their circumstances, deliberately getting caught shoplifting in the hope of landing in prison. There, they can access a secure place to live, proper meals, and medical care – basic necessities often denied to them outside. A report by Ayana Nishikawa, Alexis Bregere and Justin McCurry.

AFP / France 24Apr 3
Deaths in ICE Custody Are Growing. ‘They Let Him Rot in There.’
Civil Rights

Deaths in ICE Custody Are Growing. ‘They Let Him Rot in There.’

As immigrant detainee deaths have increased, conditions in detention facilities nationwide are coming under more scrutiny.

New York TimesMar 29
American Airlines Flight 5342: The widowed wives left behind
Civil Rights

American Airlines Flight 5342: The widowed wives left behind

When American Airlines Flight 5342 crashed into the Potomac River in January 2025, it killed seven friends who had been on a hunting trip. Now, their widows are learning how to navigate grief together.

CBS NewsMar 29
Palestinians in occupied West Bank face growing violence from Israeli settlers
Civil Rights

Palestinians in occupied West Bank face growing violence from Israeli settlers

Human rights groups say a new Israeli law that expands the death penalty for killings classified as terrorism is expected to apply exclusively to Palestinian prisoners in the occupied West Bank. As Israel and the U.S. wage war in Iran, there has been a surge of violence there, mostly by Israeli settlers against Palestinians. Nick Schifrin visited to understand its impact on Palestinian families.

PBS NewsHourApr 3
Read Next
Asylum-seekers stuck in limbo as U.S. orders them to countries they've never been to
Civil Rights

Asylum-seekers stuck in limbo as U.S. orders them to countries they've never been to

More than 13,000 immigrants who were living legally in the U.S., waiting for rulings on asylum claims, have faced so-called third-country deportation orders, destined for countries where most had no ties, according to the nonprofit group Mobile Pathways.

Continue reading

Did this story change how you see things?

Stories like this only matter when people see them. Help us get verified journalism in front of more eyes.

Share this story

Get the daily digest

Save for later

The Verity Ledger curates verified investigative journalism from trusted sources only.

See our sources