Jared Kaltwasser

It's no secret America is one of the hardest working developed nations. But how do American cities stack up against each other?

American workers got injured on the job at a rate of 3.3 injuries per 100 full-time workers in 2013, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics. A look at federal regulations shows how the government compensates workers for different injuries.

Retirees want to live out their retirement years in a great home, and they're willing to move to achieve that goal, according to a new study.

The Association of American Medical Colleges this week released new data suggesting the total US physician shortage could reach between 46,000 and 90,000 by the year 2025.

The US Department of Education says it will cut ties with 5 private collection agencies following allegations the firms provided misleading or inaccurate information to student loan borrowers.

Berkshire Hathaway Chairman and CEO Warren Buffett has released his annual letter to shareholders, and just like everything else the "Oracle of Omaha" says, the letter quickly attracted the attention of institutional and individual investors alike.

The Association of American Medical Colleges is calling for a restructuring of the way America trains its future physicians.

The beagle may have reigned supreme at the Westminster Kennel Club's Dog Show earlier this month, but if the event were a popularity contest, a very different breed would have taken home the top prize.

Three weeks after announcing one of the largest data security breaches in US history, health insurer Anthem is working to rehabilitate its reputation by helping consumers protect themselves from identity theft.

A recent report found there were 2.5 STEM job openings for every person who graduates with a 4-year STEM degree. With such high demand, many cities are working overtime to lure STEM employers. These cities are doing the best job.

Fidelity asked Americans to guess how much $50 could grow into if left in a retirement account for 25 years. The results show Americans have a lot to learn.

The Medical Group Management Association has chosen Halee S. Fischer-Wright, MD, MMM, FAAP, as its new president and chief executive officer.

The Kaiser Family Foundation earlier this month released its calculations of the impact of the ACA on Medicaid and CHIP enrollment in the 50 states. The data takes a snapshot of pre-Obamacare Medicaid enrollment and post-Obamacare enrollment.

February is National Heart Month, and though heart disease is one of the most high-profile health issues facing the country, it remains a major challenge for physicians and public health officials.

A new study finds lack of time and confidence are keeping many women in healthcare from taking charge of their finances.

Patents, venture capital, and startups are the signs of success when it comes to the tech sector. Which cities to the best job of creating innovation-friendly environments?

The measles outbreak that started in December in Disneyland has focused attention on the need for vaccination and the danger that exists when large numbers of people forgo their vaccinations. Data show vaccination rates vary significantly from state to state.

FDA Commissioner Margaret Hamburg, MD, sent an email to staffers Thursday announcing her decision to depart the post at the end of March. She's run the agency since 2009.

Most recent retirees say they felt in control of their decision to retire, though many surveyed say they felt emotional strains due to adjustments such as getting a new routine and losing connections to former colleagues.

These 7 cities had the highest year-over-year growth in search activity on a popular travel booking website.

The prospect of rising interest rates was top of mind for financial advisors in the fourth quarter of last year, according to a new survey.

Big data is increasingly having an impact on the way physicians practice medicine. Now a new tool is leveraging crowdsourced data to help doctors make smarter career choices.

A bill slated for introduction in the United States Senate would generate funding for medical research by adding a new penalty for drug companies that break the law.

WiFi is quickly becoming ubiquitous in hotels, but that doesn't mean the WiFi will be fast, or free. The hotels in these 10 cities excel at providing quality, quick, wireless Internet.

All of the major credit card companies offer fraud protection, meaning that in most cases, customers won't be liable for fraudulent purchases made against their accounts. But those protections sometimes come with fine print.

American employers aren't doing a good job of preparing for the aging workforce, according to new research.

What makes a city a great place to live? The answer can vary depending on a person's generation. These cities are the best bets for people 35 and under.

Though virtually unheard of a half-century ago, state lotteries have become a $70 billion industry in the United States. These states have the largest lotteries, ranked by sales.

Air travel is rife with annoyances: Unexpected airline fees, last-minute delays, and low-quality high-cost food at the airport or onboard the plane. And then, there are the other passengers.

A new report shows hospital-associated infections have dropped in 4 out of 5 areas targeted by a US Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) initiative, but the progress falls short of the department's infection-reduction goals.