A group of elected officials, including Gov. J.B. Pritzker, is condemning Mercy Hospital & Medical Center owner Trinity Health for moving to shutter the Chicago facility without approval from the state.

The Innovative Express Care CEO built a large-scale COVID-19 testing program early in the pandemic that has turned out to be quite lucrative. 

The goal is to increase equitable access, providing transportation for people in underserved communities.

A partnership with medical appointment booking site Zocdoc aims to advance the city's goal "to vaccinate as many residents as possible as fast as we can," Mayor Lori Lightfoot said.

The new CEO brings tech and retail savvy, a spotty growth record and no healthcare chops. Throw in responsibility for the retailer's role in the massive COVID-19 vaccination campaign, and it's clear she faces a steep learning curve.

The decrease in the amount of charity care provided by the Chicago area's biggest hospitals adds fuel to the debate over whether not-for-profit hospitals are providing enough to justify multimillion-dollar tax breaks.

The new clinical partnership aims to improve quality and make it easier to access treatment.

The newly public price information could shake the industry, equipping insurers and large employers to drive harder bargains with hospitals. Savings eventually could filter down to patients through lower premiums and out-of-pocket costs.

DuPage Medical fits the target profile of larger buyers—including the CEO's former employer.

A board’s decision not to approve Mercy's application to shut early next year creates a conundrum.

The Illinois Health Facilities & Services Review Board today unanimously voted to deny the South Side hospital’s application to close early next year.

Many Advocate Aurora Health employees will get bonuses this holiday season in recognition of the "remarkable work, commitment and sacrifices" made during the pandemic, CEO Jim Skogsbergh said in a video message to workers.

Any price limits would shake the business model of an industry accustomed to routine hikes that far exceed the rate of inflation.

The move diversifies the Northfield, Ill.-based company’s PPE supply chain, lessening its reliance on Chinese producers.

The state wants to put $150 million a year into sustainable projects that aim to improve patient outcomes and reduce health disparities.