American Morning
Republican looks to pull off huge upset in Mass.
What happens at the polls tomorrow in Massachusetts could affect the entire nation and President Obama's future domestic agenda. That's why he was in Boston yesterday, trying to recapture the energy from his 2008 campaign.
Voters will go to the polls to choose between Democratic state Attorney General Martha Coakley and Republican state Senator Scott Brown. They're fighting for a seat Senator Ted Kennedy held for 46 years.
And there is no guarantee, even in New England, which is known as the bluest of the blue, that a Democrat will fill it. Our Jim Acosta reports on this critical race.
Are you looking for loved ones in Haiti?
Are you searching for family members or friends in Haiti? Send us their photos and any relevant information and they'll be added to our searchable files. If you're in Haiti and safe, please take a look through the photos and share any information you may have. See a list of the found who have reconnected with family, and a partial list of the victims. CNN crews in Haiti also are working to relay messages from those affected by the earthquake back to their loved ones. FULL STORY
The U.S. State Department has set up a hotline for information on family members who may be in Haiti: (888) 407.4747. This number is for information on U.S. citizens in Haiti only. For all Nationalities, you can use their online Person Finder Tool.
• Are you searching for a family member or friend? Upload their photo on iReport
To learn more about how you can get involved, visit Impact Your World.
Details on how you can help: Who's doing what, how you can contribute
Family's adopted son in Haiti
The earthquake in Haiti is affecting thousands of families here in the U.S desperately trying to reach loved ones. Aaron and Jamie Ivey adopted four-year-old Amos and were in the process of trying to get him out of the country when the earthquake struck. Thankfully, Amos is safe. On Friday's American Morning, Aaron and Jamie Ivey spoke with CNN's Kiran Chetry about their efforts to get their son home.
Haiti's airport overwhelmed
In Port-au-Prince, getting help to the desperate and dying is proving to be a daunting challenge. The airport is in chaos, nearly paralyzed by the sheer number of supply planes trying to get in and the enormous crowd of people trying to get out. Jason Carroll reports.
How to help: Aid organizations say cash donations are best
It's not just celebrities and big corporations that are giving. Millions of average Americans are donating record amounts, particularly online. The help is desperately needed, but there are people out there who will take advantage of people's generosity. So how can you be sure you're giving to a legitimate organization? Alina Cho is looks at the anatomy of a charity, where your money goes and what it buys once it gets there.
Former President Clinton on Haiti: "We will try to help raise long-term American giving"
Former President Bill Clinton is the U.N.'s special envoy to Haiti. In an online article he wrote for Time magazine this week, he says he first went to Haiti in 1975 and the nation, its history and its culture have been special to him ever since. President Obama is committing 100 million dollars towards the disaster and has asked the former President Clinton to work with former president George W. Bush and lead America's humanitarian effort. Former president Clinton spoke with CNN's John Roberts Friday.
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