A photograph of a family resting in front of a tent labeled “Cruz Roja Mexicana” has, somehow, been presented as evidence that the American Red Cross provided caravan tents.
A viral Facebook video contains false and unproven claims about the humanitarian organization's actions in the aftermath of Hurricane Harvey.
A photograph purportedly showing a meal served by the Red Cross to victims of Hurricane Harvey in Texas was actually a picture of a school lunch from 2014.
A viral video from Houston, Texas makes claims about the Red Cross' treatment of food and other items in the aftermath of Hurricane Harvey.
A vague, viral post claiming that Red Cross volunteers refused to serve hamburgers was reprinted by various web sites without verification.
Rumors that the Red Cross is charging victims of Hurricane Harvey conflate past controversies with current events.
Viral photographs showed meager, unappetizing meals served to flood victims in Louisiana by the American Red Cross in 2016. They weren't the only images of Red Cross rations out there, however.
After catastrophic floods in Louisiana, rumors held that the Red Cross had banned prayer in all shelters (even those located in churches).
The American Red Cross issued a statement apologizing for a pool safety poster that many criticized for being racially insensitive.
Nurses did provide vital medical aid to soldiers during World War II, but not as suggested in a viral photograph.
An article that compares the salaries of top executives of several large charitable organizations is mostly outdated and inaccurate.
An old "prediction" got a new origin story.
Prolonged usage of certain masks can cause some health concerns.
Norris, now 80, has been a frequent subject of hoaxes over the years.
This isn't the first time the painting was mistaken as an official White House portrait.
Hand sanitizer is definitely flammable ... but enough to start a car fire?