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Artificial intelligence is rapidly advancing in health care and all facets of business and life. Here are the latest developments:

How could artificial intelligence help in medicine?

Experts weigh in on current factors affecting the job market.

Wrong claims exploded during the COVID-19 pandemic. Interventions helped spread the facts and create a base for future efforts.

The top news stories in primary care today.

Physicians should not ignore the need for disability insurance.

A team effort is needed to promote patient health.

It's time to evolve our understanding and implementation of advance directives.

Urology group leader explains why now is the time to reconsider USPSTF recommendations on screening in men.

The top news stories in primary care today.

Class action complaint could involve thousands of people in 21 states.

Joining forces to address social determinants of health.

The technology is growing in use and patients are receptive to it. Here’s a way to make it work for your practice.

Most Americans have heard of the drugs and demand is outpacing supply.

Here’s what doctors and health care organizations need to know

Health care organizations must balance data sharing with patient privacy concerns

The top news stories in primary care today.

Medical care and commodities both showed modest increases in October.

A continuum of health, not one or the other.

‘Gold-standard’ offerings include online education for physicians, other clinicians.

Policy statement endorses diversifying supply chains, experimenting with government manufacture of generics

Primary care physicians are in position to connect young patients to appropriate mental health resources. Here’s what you need to know.

The top news stories in primary care today.

AIMPA intends to become a new voice for independent physicians across all specialties, including primary care.

A new way to think about individual and public health.

Survey shows majority of patients find it difficult to understand.

Health care is hot in Washington, but survey shows regulatory burdens are hammering smaller, independent, primary care practices.

Its use leads to better care, lower costs and greater provider satisfaction