American conservators are helping Haitians salvage their heritage from the rubble of churches and museums.

Adoptive parents will meet the orphans and their chaperones when they land in Miami today.

Two missionaries, Laura Silsby and Charisa Coulter, are being held for questioning for a 2009 trip to Haiti.

Three years. That's how long Haiti's President Rene Preval is estimating it will take to clear the rubble after January's quake.

The U.S. is scaling back its military presence in Haiti to 13,000 troops, from 20,000, according to The Associated Press.

The Haitian judge Judge Bernard Saint-Vil is recommending that the 10 American missionaries detained in Haiti be released.

They face up to 15 years in prison for taking 33 Haitian children into the Dominican Republic.

French aid workers made an amazing rescue yesterday in Port-au-Prince: they lifted a 17-year-old girl alive from the 7.0 magnitude-earthquake's rubble.

The aid comes as competition for tents in Haiti is leading to arguments and machete fights.

Another aftershock struck Haiti Sunday. Aid groups are looking for tents, and sites to put them up, for Haitians leaving Port-au-Prince.

A second brief aftershock hit Port-au-Prince last night, sending some earthquake survivors into the streets in the middle of the night.

Burial workers plan to bury 10,000 earthquake victims today.

A strong aftershock has shaken Haiti this morning, as the capital city grapples with bottlenecked aid distribution, escalating security concerns and growing desperation.

Helicopters touched down on the grounds of Haiti's damaged presidential palace today with more troops and earthquake disaster relief.

It's been five days since the massive earthquake struck Haiti, and the race is on to free those still trapped beneath the rubble.