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Virtual hospitals

Is texting in test results the way forward?

Thomas DeLorenzo: Universal Health Care and the New America (with Respect to Harvey Milk)

We must fight for all Americans to be treated equally on every single level of their lives -- and this must include health care. We must fight every single day for this change.

Coping with Lyme disease

Three generations of a Jack Tobichuk's Foxboro family have been stricken with Lyme disease. And Foxboro police officer Doug Miller is quietly suffering with late-stage Lyme.

Cancer Stats Have Never Been Better

There's very good news in the war on cancer. The rate of both new diagnoses and cancer deaths are declining significantly. Dr. Jon LaPook looks at some of the contributing factors, such as better detection and fewer people smoking.

Torres won't be new Giggs, says Liverpool manager Benitez

Fernando Torres' entire lifestyle will come under scrutiny as Rafa Benitez vowed to root out the cause of a hamstring injury that could jeopardise his standing as Liverpool's talisman.

What to do when mom or dad doesn't recognize you

On Thanksgiving, millions of Americans will see the changes a year makes in their family -- how the children have grown, how relatives have aged.

NP native saves man with surgery

The North Platte Telegraph McCOOK - When Ellen Meissner's husband Tim complained of pain and swelling in his legs, the nurse who works regularly with cardiologists from BryanLGH Heart Institute knew something was seriously wrong.

Links

The unprecedented price drops come in the wake of four consecutive downward adjustments which began in July, when eurozone inflation peaked at 4%. The estimated 2.1% rate in November is good news per se, because it is the closest that the bloc has come to achieving the 2% target pursued by the European Central Bank for months.

Following the Baby P case, a social worker describes a caseload so overwhelming that tragedy is a daily possibility

Amid the review and recriminations following the death of Baby P, an experienced social worker describes a caseload so overwhelming that tragedy is a daily possibility

Terry Pratchett: 'If I'd known what a progressive brain disease could do for your PR profile I may have had one earlier'

This is just perfect. Here is Terry Pratchett, white-bearded and diminutive behind a towering double-row of six computer screens, as their greenish glow plays on his face. He looks like the Wizard of Oz.

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