Health Care

Why one expert believes the termination of the Fox Chase Cancer Center sale is just the start of some tough times for hospitals.

You can call for an appointment at 32 locations across the city.

People may be trying harder than usual to avoid the hospital.

Does signing a form expressing a religious objection to providing birth control to employees burden the religious freedom of employers as much as paying for the birth control?

They care for their patients for years sometimes, getting to know their families. Now, a shortage of PPE and a lack of testing puts them all at risk.

Stephen K. Klasko, CEO of Jefferson Health, called the cancellation of the deal with Temple University “the latest casualty of COVID-19.”

Einstein is struggling to survive a pandemic that has ripped through the North Philadelphia community it serves. Its patients are stepping up to save it.

Chinese leaders “intentionally concealed the severity” of the pandemic from the world in early January, intelligence documents show.

Fauci’s warnings came after President Trump said the federal government would not extend its social distancing guidelines past Thursday.

Antibodies that fought off coronavirus once might do so again. The treatment has been used for a century-plus, including in 1918’s influenza pandemic.

As doctors treat more and more COVID-19 patients, they are realizing the new coronavirus can affect far more than just a patient's lungs.

Sisters Tammy King and Michelle Rouco worked as nurses at the same hospital where their father died of COVID-19. They still couldn’t be by his side.

Latinx and black Delawareans have a higher rate of infection than whites, according to new numbers released by the state.

Despite the challenges, there are many candidates to be the vaccine that knocks out the coronavirus. But are they all equally promising?

Researchers say the U.S. needs to test at least 500,000 people a day. But labs and health systems have to share what’s required to perform the tests.