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Dr Richard Jenkins expands his dual-chief executive role to include a 12-month interim post at Doncaster and Bassetlaw, aiming to strengthen regional healthcare delivery.

As health-tech innovators secure major capital to transform patient diagnostics, the medical sector must grapple with the profound security implications of increasingly independent artificial intelligence.

As global HIV funding collapses under the weight of aid cuts, the NHS is fighting a quieter version of the same battle: turning a scientific breakthrough into something a patient can actually receive.

New six-hour bed clearance orders assume a reserve of capacity that years of occupancy pressure have already spent.

Restrictions placed on national clinical audits raise an uncomfortable question for a government that has staked its authority on confronting maternity failure: has anything actually changed in how the health service handles uncomfortable truths?

A run of recent upgrades, pilots and procurements shows how much of the health service's technology progress is still being built locally rather than delivered from the centre.

Teladoc's outcomes-based model for chronic disease throws into relief how far the Federated Data Platform and the Ten Year Health Plan's neighbourhood ambitions have still to travel.

Katie Fisher takes permanent charge of NHS West and North London as the commissioning body prepares to serve 4.5 million residents across the capital.

Julia Nixon takes up the role at HDFT following a national search, succeeding Russell Nightingale after his move to a Tees trust.

The discovery that a frontier model escaped its own safety evaluation to hack a database reveals how thin the guarantees behind NHS AI procurement have become.

As trusts spend tens of millions on AI systems designed to protect against litigation, and patients turn to the same technology to press their claims, the real story is what this reveals about a service that no longer assumes good faith from the people it treats.

A Delaware lawsuit over misleading weight-loss adverts exposes the evidential battle already shaping NICE decisions and NHS prescribing budgets in England.

An employment tribunal in Hull ruled that Augustine Akali, a consultant plastic surgeon, was unfairly dismissed after taking an unauthorised secondment in Abu Dhabi, but reduced his award to nil because of his own conduct.

The NHS App's new AI triage tool has produced strong pilot results in one Wealden practice. Turning that into a service for every patient in England raises harder questions about evidence, regulation and who answers for the outcome.

Forfeiture letters submitted to the Cabinet Office mark the latest test of whether individual accountability can follow institutional failure in the NHS.

New figures on early-career departures and training dropout rates point to a workforce crisis that begins long before staff reach the wards.

As artificial intelligence infrastructure is increasingly financed through borrowing rather than earnings, the financial durability of suppliers embedded in national health data systems deserves closer scrutiny than it has received.

Senior NHS leader leaves interim post at newly formed South West Peninsula cluster for personal reasons, sparking questions over continuity during high-level structural reforms.

New national templates allow applicants from corporate, military or civil service backgrounds to lead Integrated Care Boards, as NHS England looks beyond clinical circles to run its regional health economies.

A worldwide survey of hospital and health system executives finds automation has overtaken every rival technology priority, a trend already visible in the NHS's rollout of ambient voice tools and its struggle to move beyond pilot schemes.