Bidding farewell to the JACR Blog doesn't mean having to say good-bye. It means new opportunities.

Radiology and Pathology will likely merge into a hybrid medical specialty

  We need to talk about how physician burnout affects patients too.

Open access publishing expands access to scientific knowledge but authors should be wary of predatory publishing practices.

Beware: Incoherent measurement drives irrational behavior 

  What can the clinical space learn from college basketball?

  When balancing the viewpoints of diverse stakeholders, what lessons can we learn to foster change?

  How much of radiology should be taken over by AI?

Learn how one department solved an age-old problem in radiology

  How did America become so litigious?

  Can I tweet my way to an Academic Promotion?

Are we overly concerned about making errors?

  Fifteen years after the publication of its first issue, JACR adds a new pillar to its masthead: Data Science.

  Do radiologists care for sicker-than-average patients?

Knowing that many referring physicians never read radiology reports may encourage radiologists to be more proactive in verbally communicating non-emergent but important clinical findings.

Getting yellow-carded by journal referees is no fun either, but at least you'll stay in the publication game.  

The first patient-friendly summary of the American College of Radiology Appropriateness Criteria was published online in JACR.

  "When radiologists feel the work they do doesn't matter, you can look for burn out to increase."