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Researchers at Johns Hopkins and elsewhere aim for better diagnosis, treatment, and outcomes for a condition that still mystifies

A new system identifies patients at risk for sepsis to aid in the prevention of the illness, which is often difficult to detect and is one of the world's leading causes of death

The author and activist spoke at Johns Hopkins as part of Disability Pride month

Carey professor shares the biggest financial mistake to avoid and discusses how some "good debt" could benefit consumers in the long run

Benjamin Link, ROSEI managing director, discusses the political fallout from 'West Virginia v. EPA,' which limits the Environmental Protection Agency's ability to regulate power plant emissions

With five versions of omicron circulating, vaccines are working against severe disease, not against infection. Virologist Andy Pekosz tells us what to expect this summer and beyond.

While the safety measures taken at the beginning of the pandemic saved lives, a full accounting of COVID-19's impact must include the economic, social, and health effects of pandemic response strategies

In the new book A Scientific Revolution, the authors make the case of how 10 men and women pioneered health care as we know it

Black and Hispanic patients were 29% and 23%, respectively, less likely than white patients to have their treatment eligibility recognized by pulse oximetry

$60M investment by Bloomberg Philanthropies will empower city leaders to create new models of data excellence