Steward Health CEO who refused to testify to US Senate will step down
Ralph de la Torre will step down as CEO of troubled Steward Health Care next week, the company said on Saturday, after he was held in criminal contempt by the U.S. Senate for refusing to testify about cost-cutting decisions at the group's 31 hospitals before it filed for bankruptcy.
The Boston nonprofit can remove Steward as administrator of health plan covering 15,000 current and former military service ...
Steward Health Care CEO Ralph de la Torre has filed a lawsuit against a U.S. Senate committee that pursued contempt charges ...
Steward Health Care's Ralph de la Torre, who is stepping down as the bankrupt private hospital network's chief executive, on ...
The CEO of Dallas-based Steward Health Care Monday filed a lawsuit against a U.S. Senate committee that voted to hold him in ...
BOSTON (AP) — Steward Health Care CEO Ralph de la Torre filed a lawsuit Monday against a U.S. Senate committee that pursued ...
BOSTON (AP) — Steward Health Care CEO Ralph de la Torre filed a lawsuit Monday against a U.S. Senate committee that pursued ...
Steward has shut down pediatric wards in Massachusetts and ... has said the fault instead lies with “the systemic failures ...
Massachusetts Gov. Maura Healey on Tuesday announced that five of bankrupt Steward Health Care’s hospitals have been ...
Results that may be inaccessible to you are currently showing.
Hide inaccessible results
Feedback