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Red Cross officials have repeatedly said 91 cents of every dollar donated to the charity goes to disaster relief services. But an investigation by NPR and ProPublica found that's just not true.

Jose de Diego Middle School has large expanses of facade that are almost begging for decoration. To raise funds for arts education at the school, artists are helping transform its walls with paint.

With the number of new infections reaching a record high, there's no time to wait for international aid to build perfect Ebola treatment centers. So village leaders are making do with what they have.

Oakland has a history of tensions between police and the community. The police department there is under federal oversight for its use of force, among other problems.

The NBA great, who's 7'1", is the first pro basketball player featured on a U.S. stamp. Kadir Nelson, the artist who created it, tells The New York Times, "We still had trouble fitting him in."

When the City Reporter was full of cheer, readership on its website suffered. So they're back to reporting regular news.

The report, however, found that two former aides acted with "perceived impunity" when they ordered the shutdown of some lanes of the George Washington Bridge last year.

When visual tricksters play with perception, things are not always what they seem.

Writer Daisy Hernandez talks about two subjects that are often hard to bring up: debt and doubt.

Close to half the kids in America's public schools are students of color. But the overwhelming majority of teachers are white. So how can educators work to be culturally relevant?