Bred for the footlights as if Broadway really mattered, Melissa Errico channels the spirit of Cole Porter in High Society.

New York City has more M.D.'s than anyplace else on the planet. So why is the right one harder to find than a rent-controlled six on Central Park West? It needn't be -- you just have to know WHERE to look.

Panicked patients invaded virtually every doctor's office in Manhattan. Are Cipro prescriptions the right way to treat them?

Hospitals used to enjoy unfettered access to your medical records, but no more—a situation that’s sending fund-raisers to the emergency room.

Bruce Vilanch has been feeding funny words to big stars for years. With Almost Famous, he finally gets his own say.

Your hospital has a little secret: To save money on staff in these days of cost-cutting, it's been hiring more doctors who are just passing through.

These days, more than a few patients demanding first-rate care are doing the reverse commute as suburban hospitals beef up their staffs with medical stars—and offer valet parking.

A new breed of M.D. tends exclusively to hospital in-patients, keeping costs down while allowing primary-care physicians to stay in the office. But not all doctors are grateful for the help.

Pressed to fill every bed, hospitals are unabashedly poaching star doctors—who bring prestige as well as patients—from competing institutions.

Who's treating the chronic aches and pains of some of Manhattan's most demanding patients? A whole new class of chiropractors like Douglas Seckendorf, whose high-tech offices and great hands are raising the status of an oft-maligned spinal specialty (even if some orthopedists still get a little bent out of shape on the subject).