Alexis Kayser

Gen Alpha is "growing up with cellphones in their hands," a pediatric hospitalist told Newsweek. How will that affect the hospitals that treat them?

Sometimes, asthma is inherited, but the majority of cases are linked to the environment—meaning patients may have control over the severity of their symptoms.

Heart attacks can lead to cardiac arrest, according to Dr. Grant Reed of Cleveland Clinic.

Dr. Adnan Munkarah is the only doctor reporting directly to Henry Ford Health's CEO. He connected with Newsweek to share his experience.

UCLA Health physicians are traveling near and far to care for USA Basketball players. Off the court, they treat folks like you and me.

People rarely talk about pelvic floor health, but weakness in this area can wreak havoc on the body, Dr. Joanne Stone told Newsweek.

Lung cancer is one of the most common forms of cancer, but misconceptions about the disease still keep sufferers from receiving treatment.

It takes nearly $10 million and 300 days to identify and contain a health care data breach, according to a new report.

Dietary regimens and supplements can be branded as "anti-cancer," but they don't work as advertised, according to this Mount Sinai surgeon.

The 400-bed hospital is losing its hold on construction plans.

New AI models have shown promise in the health care industry. But they still need some fine-tuning, doctors say.

More physicians are giving up the clinic for the corner office. These are the struggles they face—and the successes they find—when straddling both worlds.

When a health system knows no boundaries, patients—and budgets—reap the benefits.

On-demand health care executives offer their expertise at a fraction of the cost of consulting firms.

Two North Carolina hospitals face an uncertain future after a proposed sale fell through June 18.

In one year, a California health system spent $45 million on patients who did not need to be there.

McAfee researchers uncovered 176,871 phishing emails attempting to bait consumers for weight-loss drugs.

Americans turn down syringes but go under scalpels. What do these doctors know that the rest of medicine doesn't?

In the aftermath of a cyberattack, hospitals often face another obstacle: class-action lawsuits.

"We believe that not all health care problems are going to be solved by health care solutions," said Wellstar's chief information and digital officer.

Some virtual care businesses are going under. Physicians and telemedicine leaders weigh in on what needs to change.

A federal task force has outlined a strategy to improve maternal mental health outcomes in the U.S.

A recent report illustrated the stark divide between what Medicare and employers pay for health care.

One of the nation's largest health systems has paused some operations due to a cyberattack. Here's what goes on behind the scenes after a breach.