Haiti-US Labor Shock: The U.S. ended Temporary Protected Status for about 350,000 Haitians, triggering mass layoffs and staffing strain across airports, nursing homes, schools, and other essential services as employers lose valid work authorization for Haitian workers. Care Economy Pressure: Home health agencies and elder-care providers warn that losing Haitian caregivers could disrupt support for seniors and disabled people, just as the sector is already short-staffed. Community Anxiety in the Diaspora: Haitian residents in places like San Diego and Springfield, Ohio report fear and confusion, including letters tied to ICE check-ins, while local leaders say the economic fallout could ripple through restaurants, construction, and home services. Haiti Consular Response: Haiti’s Foreign Ministry says it is strengthening consular coordination in the Dominican Republic to improve protection and access to services for Haitians amid ongoing migration pressures. Roads & Construction Watch: In Haiti’s Northwest, construction has started on the Jean-Rabel–Port-de-Paix corridor, but residents question whether the project will deliver a durable paved highway or repeat “temporary” dirt-road fixes. Education Supply Chain: A logistics push from Indiana to Haiti delivered 400 desks and chairs to a new school under a partnership involving Food For The Poor, showing how shipping containers can quickly turn donations into classroom capacity. Regional Trade Enforcement: Haiti-linked contraband enforcement in the Dominican Republic seized 580,000 cigarettes allegedly smuggled from Haiti, highlighting cross-border supply-chain risks and tax losses.