As drug shortages reach their highest point in almost 10 years, nearly a third of hospital pharmacists say the shortages have had a "critical" impact on care, leading to delays, rationing, or cancellations of treatments for patients. See which kinds of drugs are in critically short supply — and how providers are managing — on our interactive charts.

According to two new studies published in CDC's Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report, the percentage of U.S. adults reporting long COVID symptoms has declined over the last year. But many say they still have "significant activity limitations" due to the chronic condition — and for some, the symptoms "come and go," sometimes emerging months after an initial infection.

In the United States, over 5.6 million pregnant people live in areas with little to no access to maternity care services, according to new research from March of Dimes. Advisory Board's Gabriela Marmolejos and Lilli Silverston recommend three things stakeholders can do to reduce maternity care deserts and improve pregnancy outcomes.

A recent Morning Consult survey of over 2,200 Americans found that, while 70% are concerned about the increased use of artificial intelligence in healthcare. See the key findings on our interactive charts.

The Supreme Court of the United States on Thursday temporarily blocked a bankruptcy deal for Purdue Pharma that would have protected the Sackler family — the owners of the company — from additional civil lawsuits regarding the opioid epidemic and capped the Sacklers' personal liability at $6 billion, in today's bite-sized hospital and health industry news from the District of Columbia and Florida.

CMS' latest hospital quality star ratings, what you need to know about the latest omicron subvariant "Eris," and more.