The aftermath of the earthquake
The people of Haiti struggle to find food and shelter after an earthquake devastated the country.
A man sells live chickens in a crowd of displaced people in Port-au-Prince.
A man runs through a cloud of concrete dust and smoke as crews with heavy machinery remove the remains of buildings downtown.
January 19, 2010 - The charred church bell of the 1882 Church Perpetuelle lies in the street after the already seriously damaged building was burned last night.
Looters on the streets of Port-au-Prince, Haiti
A boy slides to a halt as he sees a body lying in his path. Looting was rampant on the main streets of Port-au-Prince after the earthquake that devastated the city.
Sri Lankan soldiers distributed water from a UN truck in Leogande, Haiti.
Orphans and children of displaced families face an uncertain future at the World Harvest Orphanage in Leogande, Haiti, to the south of Port-au-Prince, eight days after an earthquake devastated this area.
Orphans and children of displaced families now living at the World Harvest Orphanage in Leogande, Haiti.
Rice donated by the U.S., pinto beans from Canada and soy bean oil were handed out by an American relief agency called Eagle Wings Foundation.
Rice donated by the U.S., pinto beans from Canada and soy bean oil were handed out by an American relief agency called Eagle Wings Foundation.
Children play with a home-made kite at a camp for displaced persons in Jacmel, Haiti.
Eight days after an earthquake devastated Haiti, women prepare meals of rice and beans in a camp for displaced persons in Jacmel, south of Port-au-Prince.
Crowds of desperate people crowded the front of the Canadian Embassy hoping for some kind of assistance. Many held Canadian passports, while others hoped to have their cases looked at.
January 18, 2010: Men in a Delmar neighborhood prepare lists of all of the people who need aid. They want to be ready to give it to officials if and when they come calling.
January 19, 2010 - Port-au-Prince, Haiti: Many people came away with something in their arms, or on their motorcycles as crowds of looters grew too large for police to contain.
Young boys play soccer in an open area of a professional soccer stadium which is being used as a refugee camp.
One merchant was lucky to have National police standing by while he removed merchandise into waiting trucks.
Until the crowds grew too large, a small group of city police tried to frighten looters, firing shots over the crowd.
Jan. 20, 2010 - Isabelle Pierre-Loius, 7, is on a crowded bus with her family that will take her family to Jacmal. They joined the huge number of people who are trying to get out of Port-au-Prince.
Following a 6.1 magnitude quake that shook the country just after 6 a.m. on January 20, 2010, looters were scavenging in shops in downtown Port-au-Prince as police were working up and down one of the main streets trying to get the desperate crowds to disperse.
In her white dress, Stenlove Migine, 8, is walked home from her father's funeral earlier in the morning.