The Conversation by Garry Pierre-Pierre


Garry Pierre-Pierre is a Pulitzer-prize winning, multimedia and entrepreneurial journalist. In 1999, he left the New York Times to launch the Haitian Times, a New York-based English-language publication serving the Haitian Diaspora. He is also the co-founder of the City University Graduate School of Journalism‘s Center for Community and Ethnic Media and a senior producer at CUNY TV.


Editorials

The invasion of Haiti – 2024 style | ANALYSIS

With U.S. and Canadian forces already arriving in Haiti and history of prior failures looming, Haitians await Kenya-led MSS with suspicion

Since the 19-year U.S. occupation of Haiti (1915-1934), many Haitians believe that the U.S. is always involved in their country’s affairs, whether for good or bad. This perception persists even when the U.S. government may not be directly involved.

Imagine a future without local news

New York must enact the Local Journalism Sustainability Act

According to the Medill School of Journalism at Northwestern University, two-and-a-half newspapers now close each week in the U.S. More than 3,000 newspapers have shuttered across the country since 2004, and New York has been particularly hard hit.

Hijacking Haiti’s historic ‘7 Fevriye’ date | Editorial

The day Duvalier’s dictatorship fell has lost its liberation luster, becoming a tried-and-tired way for politicians and postures to get attention

Our diaspora can have an impact here. At this stage of Haiti’s story, the goal should be to add a new phase at the end of von Tunzelmann’s line. “Stability” works.


Opinion