The Stanford University senior fellow called it an “honor and a privilege” to serve America since August. 

Radiological Society of North America President James Borgstede, MD, honored this year's recipients during a recent virtual ceremony. 

With emergency-use applications for two COVID vaccines in the FDA’s hands, the public square is buzzing over who should get inoculated first.

Radiologists must help screen patients with these injuries, particularly as the pandemic forces people back inside.

Early on in the COVID crisis, many hospital-based healthcare workers moved around to serve in COVID hotspots hurting for staff. They did so at scale and at will. Those were the good old days.

The study's authors explored data from more than 37,000 adults. 

In some areas the business downturns may rival the low points of March and April, when the pandemic pummeled the healthcare economy.

The study, published in Heart, examined how even minor dietary changes can affect a person's health. 

Chest CT exams and artificial intelligence are two top tools rads can utilize to address the social determinants of health and promote equity.

In addition, 49% of U.S. adults said the fear of unexpected bills keeps them from seeking care.