Mass General Brigham said Tuesday it will invest $400 million on cancer care, not long after announcing layoffs that impacted hundreds of workers in Massachusetts.

Doctors say they don't know who will run clinical departments and who will be axed, and many feel that the parent company is making decisions without consulting them or considering patients’ best ...

The hospital giant, one of the state's top employers, “is acting now” to close the $250 million budget gap over the next two ...

A week after conducting a second round of layoffs, Mass General Brigham announced a four-year, $400 million investment ...

The layoffs were slated to stem projected financial shortfalls and are occurring as part of an ongoing consolidation of the state's largest health care system.

Mass. General Brigham, the largest private employer in Massachusetts, is conducting a second round of layoffs as leaders work to address a huge budget deficit.The hospital group, which employs ...

are the two flagship hospitals of Mass General Brigham (MGB), a nonprofit health system that was formed when the two hospitals merged in 1994. In February, MGB announced its largest layoffs in the ...

An anticipated second wave of nonclinical layoffs has kicked off this week at nonprofit health system Mass General Brigham, a spokesperson for the organization confirmed Monday. The cuts at ...

Somerville, Mass.-based Mass General Brigham plans to invest $400 million in cancer care to expand its oncology capabilities ...

The second round of layoffs at Mass General Brigham to save the healthcare system more than $200 million will begin on Monday.

Mass General Brigham said it is conducting a second round of layoffs this week, as a way to avoid a projected $250 million budget gap within the next two years. “As part of our response ...

The layoffs, which are the largest in Mass General Brigham's history, have not triggered Worker Adjustment and Retraining Notification requirements. "We are acting now to allow us to continue with ...