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Kali Gibbons sets out canvases and bright acrylic paints in the lunchroom at the Stella Maris recovery center on Monday afternoons. About a dozen men filter in, take a seat and grab a brush to paint. “Knowing that art is something that can help others recover and it’s something that I can give to others, that’s why I do it,” she said. Gibbons teaches art to school children four days a week. Monday is technically her day off, but she spends part of it at the Cleveland rehab center working with men battling addiction.

This outreach worker for a needle exchange program in Cleveland is gathering basic information from a drug user before handing him new needles in exchange for his used ones. The program aims to reduce HIV or Hepatitis B and C infections that can occur when heroin addicts share needles. The program is one example of what’s known as a harm reduction model, which emphasizes treating addiction with compassion rather than punishment, according to Professor Mark Singer of Case Western Reserve University.

In two decades, Subaru has gone from struggling carmaker to steady success. What changed the company's fate? An ad campaign aimed at a group of consumers other automakers were ignoring.

At least two people died in Sunday's powerful quake, which has been followed by a series of aftershocks. Highways and railroads are destroyed; military aircraft are preparing to drop supplies.

TV doesn't have the best track record with public transportation; in the '90s and early 2000s, even shows set in New York rarely showed characters on the subway or bus. Now, that's starting to change.

All this week, we’ll be talking about how immigration enforcement under President Trump is affecting one Northeast Ohio community. The city of Painesville in Lake County has about one in four people identifying as Hispanic or Latino. Nick Castele and Tony Ganzer talked about the series Unsettled: Immigration in Ohio, and about the city of Painesville itself. GANZER: “Nick, how significant is the immigrant community there?”

As part of our series Unsettled: Immigration in Ohio, we hear from Lake County Sheriff Daniel Dunlap. A Painesville councilman said he believed a change in the Sheriff’s practice of reporting some arrests to immigration authorities is what prompted similar city action. But the Sheriff says he didn’t really change anything:

Advocates on both sides of the aisle say the GOP health care bill will be bad for Texas because it will lead to more people without coverage and punish the state because it did not expand Medicaid.

A new survey shows widespread misconceptions and unfounded confidence about learning.

Across the country, many students ride the bus to get to school. But on one Lake Erie island, some students catch an airplane to get to class every day.