IndeDocs is Changing the Healthcare Industry: What Doctors Need to Know

Hayden Flinn was working in Hong Kong when his 13-year-old daughter died suddenly. He claims he was unlawfully detained for two weeks in a hotel while her body remained with the coroner.

‘Our kids are sad. Our kids are stressed, and we’ve kind of hardwired that in to the HSC.’

A confidential condition report on the MV Cape Don found that it is riven with gender-bending chemicals, rotten floorboards and holes big enough to cause a large risk of catastrophic failure.

Rich and arrogant, the Alexander brothers would lure women in with promises of glamour. It would end in a secret dungeon of horrors.

A possible presidential pardon has added a question to the brothers — Oren, Tal and Alon Alexander — legal future.

Two schools will hike fees by 10 per cent next year, citing facility upgrades and reduced government funding. More hikes are in the pipeline.

Passengers can expect some delays and cancellations to continue throughout the day Saturday as air travel returns to normal following the U.S. ground stop order Friday.

An internet trade group, representing 30 members including Google, YouTube, Facebook and Instagram, has sued the state of New York challenging its law that requires social media platforms ​to provide state-approved warning labels ‌for users. NetChoice's complaint said the state law violates the free-speech protections or First Amendment rights, Reuters reported. The law, that was signed...

SpaceX CEO Elon Musk wrote on Saturday that Nvidia will lose “critical deals” after CEO Jensen Huang’s exit from the company following reports of his extramarital affairs, including one with an alleged Chinese spy. “Jensen drove supply chain brilliantly at Nvidia, but many of those deals were a handshake with Jensen, not a written contract,”...

While global markets focus on the geopolitical and business implications of Jensen Huang’s resignation from Nvidia, another fierce debate is raging among Asian-Americans: whether race played a role in the downfall of one of corporate America’s most recognisable Asian faces. At the heart of the unease is the lack of public evidence for the most explosive allegation against Huang: that he had a romantic relationship with a Chinese businesswoman reportedly engaging in espionage for Beijing. The New...

An Australian company is looking to bring technology successfully utilised in the United States to Western Australia in a bid to transform waste oil and agricultural residues into hydrotreated vegetable oil - a form of renewable diesel.

PYEONGTAEK, Gyeonggi Province — When a group of Korean War veterans visited Camp Humphreys on Nov. 5, the emotional meeting with a new generation of American soldiers offered a rare moment of recognition. However, for the roughly 20,000 Korean veterans of the 1950-53 war still living — now averaging 94 years old — the more urgent question is whether the government can provide adequate care, medical support and financial assistance in their remaining years. Vice Minister of Patriots and Veterans Affairs Kang Yun-jin, who accompanied them, said the visit brought back memories of her earlier work promoting exchanges between Korean and American veterans. Watching the veterans receive a warm welcome from U.S. soldiers was particularly moving, she said. But beyond such occasions, Kang said the government’s priority must be ensuring that veterans receive proper care and recognition while they are still alive. “What matters most is ensuring that veterans can spend their remaining years in good health and comfort, with the pride and honor they deserve for their service to the country,”