This structure, near the Port-au-Prince Airport, symbolizes the international good will toward Haiti

The presidential palace is in ruins after the earthquake

Street vendors selling mattresses

Life goes on in Port-au-Prince after the earthquake

The facade of this building was damaged and is about to fall!

The UN and the Red Cross provided tents for the displaced to live

Tent city in Port-au-Prince

Tent city in Port-au-Prince

More tent cities in Port-au-Prince

The Red Cross provides latrines for the tent city dwellers

Tent city in Port-au-Prince near a major intersection

Garbage heap near a tent city in Port-au-Prince

UN Headquarters near the Airport in Port-au-Prince

A UN truck in Port-au-Prince enforces security in Port-au-Prince

A damaged neighborhood in Port-au-Prince

A column about to topple in Port-au-Prince

A tent city directly across the street from the Presidential Palace

A resourceful man carries a truck frame in his homemade rickshaw

More scenes from an outdoor street market

All types of metal are sold in this street market.

Many places in Port-au-Prince seemed as though a bomb had struck!

One structure missing one of its support columns

Port-au-Prince under rubble

Rubble everywhere

Haitian people carry on after the earthquake

Windows are busted out after the earthquake

Many Haitians live in structures made of nothing but tin remnants

Cracks appear on the side of a prominent bank building

Unused structures serve as a receptacle for much needed metal