Zanmi Lasante, as Partners In Health is known in Haiti, began training obstetrics and gynecology residents at University Hospital in 2014. Read about the first class here.

Zanmi Lasante, Partners In Health's sister organization in Haiti, created its own water, sanitation, and hygiene program in an effort to eliminate cholera.

Haiti is still grappling with a pernicious cholera epidemic nearly five years after the disease's first appearance in the country. Beyond Port-au-Prince and its suburbs, the Artibonite and Centre regions—the hub of operations for Zanmi Lasante, Partners In Health’s sister organization in Haiti—have been among the hardest hit, especially the communities of St. Marc, Mirebalais, Hinche, and Lascahobas. So far, PIH/ZL staff are seeing two or three times as many patients in 2015 as they did over the same period last year.

Crowds gathered for Partners In Health co-founder and World Bank President Jim Yong Kim’s visit.

The second anniversary of the cholera outbreak can serve as a turning point in Haiti's battle against the epidemic.

Head scarves add a touch of beauty to the lives of women undergoing cancer treatment in Haiti.

About 10,000 residents have access to purified and filtered water, thanks to Zanmi Lasante, Clemson University's Engineers for Developing Countries, and two South Carolina church congregations.

Earlier this spring, 45,000 people in Haiti received oral vaccinations to help protect them against cholera. But the campaign also had more far-reaching effects.

A unique collaboration among the University of Haiti, Haiti's Ministry of Health, and the Regis College of Nursing, Science, and Health Professions trains nursing leaders in Haiti.

This week The New York Times and NPR reported on Partners In Health's contribution to both strengthening Rwanda's national health care system and transforming the life of an individual AIDS patient in Haiti.