Alexis Kayser

Hospitals are performing better on quality and safety metrics than they did pre-pandemic, despite seeing sicker patients—and more of them.

When doctors found a tumor on Michael Ratner's brain, his brother Bruce clung to hope.

As cancer hospitals focus on initiatives to enable healthier populations and eradicate the disease, they must navigate roadblocks along the way

Hurricanes Helene and Milton stunted health care access throughout the Southeast. Some hospitals are using telemedicine to reach their most vulnerable patients.

Walgreens is preparing to shutter 1,200 stores as Amazon Pharmacy gears up to launch in 20 new cities.

The new year had barely dawned, and Kurt Barwis, president of Bristol Hospital and Health Care Group in Connecticut, was on the phone in the emergency room.

The nation's largest rural health system invested $350 million on its latest virtual care project.

Hospitals hoped artificial intelligence would lighten their staff's workload, but the same tech could be to blame as insurance firms increasingly deny Medicare Advantage claims

St. Luke's Hospital in Columbus, North Carolina, had been planning to ink a management agreement with AdventHealth, one of the nation's largest health systems, for months.

Health care workers suffer five times more violence than any other industry, yet the issue often goes unnoticed—until a high-profile tragedy, like the fatal shooting of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson , brings it into focus.