Artificial intelligence has undoubtedly changed healthcare in the last 18 months. But not everything promised about AI has come true, caution several health system leaders.

Chicago-based Roseland Community Hospital Association identified unauthorized access to its IT network June 2.

New Orleans-based Ochsner Health has experienced a 3-to-1 return on investment from remote patient monitoring for value-based care patients, the American Medical Association reported.

A McLaren Health Care employee claimed staff were told they must use their paid time off to cover the days missed following the cyberattack that struck the organization on Aug. 6, Fox 2 Detroit reported.

Walmart has leased another one of its former healthcare centers.

Amazon's primary care subsidiary One Medical is set to lose its contract with Google by the end of 2024, the AHA reported. 

A data security incident disrupted some of the IT systems at Coeur d'Alene, Idaho-based Kootenai Health.

New York City-based Mount Sinai Health System will be the official hospital and medical services provider of the U.S. Open Tennis Championships. 

Data reigns supreme in today’s digital world. This is doubly true in healthcare, where accurate patient information and effective technology use are key to optimizing processes for positive patient outcomes.

Meridian, Miss.-based Baptist Anderson Regional Medical Center has completed the installation of its new Epic EHR system.

A proposed class-action lawsuit against Tampa (Fla.) General Hospital over a 2023 data breach has been returned to state court, Bloomberg Law reported.

Cleveland Clinic is gearing up for the integration of artificial intelligence across its operations, with a focus on both clinical and nonclinical applications.

San Francisco-based UCSF Health introduced billing for MyChart messages in November 2021, but did these fees actually reduce the volume of patient communications?

San Francisco was named the top U.S. city for startups, according to Coworking Mag.

Health IT — well, it's complicated.

UCLA Health has entered into a multi-year partnership with the Los Angeles Chargers.

The AI physician will not see you now — or ever, for that matter.

Hackers have upped their cyberattacks on the healthcare supply chain, putting hospitals and health systems in a position to respond.

More than 180 medical centers and hospitals have adopted ambient technology integrated with Epic Systems' software, The Cap Times reported Aug. 9.

The Cybersecurity & Infrastructure Security Agency partnered with the FBI to recommend new mitigation tactics to combat BlackSuit ransomware attacks, which have spread across the healthcare industry.