Bower explained that Al-Fayed was "desperate for a British passport" but was denied because of his criminal past. "He'd been in Haiti, and had been terribly crooked there, and he'd been in Dubai, ...

Veteran journalist Maureen Orth pulled no punches in her magazine profile of the controversial owner of Harrods, Mohamed Al-Fayed. She recorded: “A dozen ex-employees I spoke with said he would ...

U.S.A.I.D. Advertisement Supported by A fire set by gangs at the country’s largest public hospital underscores long-simmering problems in Haiti, which is heavily dependent on international aid.

Add articles to your saved list and come back to them any time. In a bleak curtain-raiser to the dark age of celebrity, Mohamed Al-Fayed, the former owner of the London luxury emporium Harrods ...

It was “in transit to Haiti,” according to shipping documents obtained by the Miami Herald. As Haiti’s powerful criminal gangs expand their influence and carry out some of the worst ...

Australian survivors of the Harrods sex scandal have detailed how they were scouted, groomed and sexually assaulted by former owner Mohamed Al-Fayed. Some were also abused by his brother ...

A Staffordshire woman who worked at Harrods claims she was repeatedly sexually abused by Mohammed Al Fayed after having an internal examination dubbed the 'Chairman’s Special Medical' in order ...

He had not lived in Haiti since age 4. Now, finally freed, he knew no one. He was stranded in a country where political upheaval and gang violence have become so dire that its capital is now ...

It's doable," William O'Neill, the U.N. High Commissioner's Designated Expert on Human Rights in Haiti, told a press briefing. Sign up here. The U.N. Security Council is set to debate a hybrid ...

PORT-AU-PRINCE (Reuters) - Armed men set fire overnight to a building in Haiti's capital that had long served as headquarters for the nation's oldest radio station, as an alliance of gangs ...