Be transported to 1830s London in Oliver!, Lionel Bart's iconic musical that has been revised in an all-new production by Cameron Mackintosh with director and choreographer Matthew Bourne. Book Oliver ...

Pioneering musicians are trialling a radical approach that takes treatment beyond medicine – and could save the NHS millions ...

Our grey matter has always been a mystery, even to neurologists, but Professor Masud Husain says life-changing advances may ...

Robin Williams learned a lot across his many incredible roles, but this one gave him some serious lessons about being an a ...

There's a new 7-round Patriots mock draft after Mike Vrabel had added his two coordinators to the team. They filled lots of ...

But that’s changing, thanks to Dr. Oliver Wolf, who happens to be openly gay, on the new NBC drama Brilliant Minds. Zachary Quinto — not a doctor, but gay — portrays Wolf, who leads a team of interns ...

Brianna Sacks explores how climate change is transforming the United States through violent storms, intense heat, widespread wildfires, and other forms of extreme weather. She deploys to disaster ...

About 30 per cent of patients who require hospital admission are still waiting in emergency eight hours after arrival, according to the Australasian College for Emergency Medicine. Long wait ...

LONDON - UK patients are “coming to harm” with hospitals so overwhelmed people are dying in corridors awaiting treatment amid a “collapse in care standards”, a report said on Jan 16.

Because public health agencies have learned that these patients had bird flu days or weeks after the person became ill, it has hampered efforts to find out how they were exposed and make sure they ...

Patients are dying in corridors and sometimes going undiscovered for hours, while sick people are being left to soil themselves, according to a damning report into the state of the NHS. The Royal ...

Tearful nurses told an RCN briefing in central London of being powerless as patients spend hours slowly dying on a trolley in a busy corridor and finding a dead patient under a pile of coats.