To meet provider shortages, the VA is experimenting with telemedicine. It’s a pilot project of sorts for the entire health care system.

The U.S. might not have a raw shortage of doctors as much as it has a hard time empowering other care providers and getting care to non-urban areas.

It’s getting increasingly popular to 3-D print prosthetic limbs for children because of how cheap the process is. Technologies like this are the future of health care.

Remote monitoring can make hospital readmissions for chronic conditions plummet, making health care cheaper and more efficient.

President Obama’s plan to invest in precision medicine has garnered bipartisan support. But it’s as important to invest in new delivery models as in new kinds of treatment.

New technologies that will be able to tell you when you are about to sick—and how to treat it—are part and parcel of an incoming wave of tech that will revolutionize health care.

The ACA has reached its coverage goal for the year, but the fixation on “getting people covered” misses many on-the -ground health care realities.

A modified Medicaid block grant program in Oregon suggests that interesting health care reforms could be emerging on the state level.

One small convenience at a time: New digital services are making it much easier to schedule an appointment with health care providers.

Here’s one vivid picture of how smartphones could change how we do health care. The sooner, the better.