Nearly half a million people in Massachusetts have filed for unemployment since mid March. In addition to losing income, many are worried about losing health insurance during a pandemic.

Health officials around the world are pushing to get more ventilators to treat coronavirus patients, but some doctors actually are moving away from using the machines.

Massachusetts' new guidelines for rationing medical resources prioritize young and otherwise healthy people.

New intensive care unit beds will open at Carney Hospital, Morton Hospital, Good Samaritan Medical Center, and St. Elizabeth’s Medical Center.

Like Mass. hospitals, the state’s community health centers feel pressure from the pandemic

Many of the millions of Americans who lost their jobs in recent weeks also lost their health insurance. Others lacked a health plan even before COVID-19 hit. Here's a start to finding help.

The federal government is sitting on a stockpile of ventilators even as states are bidding against each other to obtain the desperately needed medical devices from private manufacturers.

The former Partners in Health CEO called for the rapid expansion of the state's Mobile Integrated Health program.

During an interview with Boston Public Radio on Wednesday, Noorani said a significant portion of the American healthcare workforce is foreign born while thousands of foreign doctors have been able to do residencies in American hospitals after acquiring J-1 visas.

Lauren Baker, who serves on the board of directors for the Massachusetts region of the Red Cross, said hundreds of blood donations need to be collected each day to meet the needs of Massachusetts hospitals.