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Yesterday's earthquake devastated the capital of Haiti. Communication and services are so poor that it's still unclear how many people are dead, but the toll is likely to be in the ... (episode)
Twitter proves invaluable in times of trouble. Aide workers and journalists caught in the chaos offered the first glimpses into the event with "tweets" that said more than news anchor...
<p>An aid worker in Port-Au-Prince reunites with his girlfriend in Michigan on our air. They share some updates about family members, some of it a relief, some of it devastating.</p>
<p>On Tuesday night, New York Haitians gathered to exchange news, share information and watch TV together as they tried anxiously to get more news from home. <strong>Femi Oke</strong> spoke with Haitians in New York City.</p>
<p>We at The Takeaway are dialing (and skyping, tweeting, emailing...) furiously trying to reach reporters and aid agencies on the ground for their reports on the damage and for the tales of survival.</p> (article)
The Takeaway: Final Edition for January 13, 2010 (article)
The Takeaway for January 13, 2010: Hour 4 (article)
<p>We’ll check in with more survivors from the earthquake and hear about the latest effects of the devastation. We’ll also get an update on the relief effort, once it starts in earnest.</p> (article)
The Takeaway for January 13, 2010: Hour 3 (article)
The Takeaway for January 13, 2010: Hour 2 (article)
The Takeaway forJanuary 13, 2010: Hour 1 (article)
The Red Cross says as many as three million people are affected by the earthquake in Haiti. Here's a list of relief organizations, if you want to help. (article)
The Takeaway Early Edition: Wednesday, January 13, 2010 (article)