Radiology Partners Appoints Former Gov. Larry Hogan to Board of Directors

NASHVILLE, Tenn.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--May 1, 2026--

Radiology Partners (RP), the leading technology-enabled radiology practice in the U.S. through its affiliated practices and Mosaic Clinical Technologies ™ (Mosaic), a wholly-owned subsidiary of RP, announced today that former Gov. Larry Hogan has joined its Board of Directors. A nationally recognized leader and cancer survivor, Gov. Hogan brings his deep expertise in public health, visionary leadership and drive for clinical innovation to support RP’s physician-led mission to transform radiology and advance patient-centered care.

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“Gov. Hogan brings a unique combination of executive leadership, healthcare policy perspective and personal experience that aligns deeply with our mission,” said Rich Whitney, RP board chair and CEO. “He understands the importance of timely diagnosis, clinical innovation and coordinated care, and he brings insights that will be incredibly valuable as RP continues working to drive clinical, technology and AI innovation to improve patient outcomes.”

Hogan served as the 62 nd governor of Maryland from 2015 to 2023 and as chairman of the National Governors Association from 2019 to 2020. Shortly after taking office, he was diagnosed with an aggressive form of non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma and continued to lead the state while undergoing treatment ­­– an experience that shaped his advocacy for early detection, research and innovation in cancer care.

During his tenure, Hogan advanced healthcare and life sciences innovation, including the launch of Maryland’s $216 million Cancer Moonshot initiative to expand cancer detection, treatment, research capacity and workforce development. His administration also prioritized healthcare affordability and access and guided the state through the pandemic, coordinating cross-sector efforts to expand testing, vaccination and the effective delivery of care.

“I’m honored to join the board of Radiology Partners in support of its mission to transform radiology,” said Hogan. “I know firsthand the importance of timely, accurate diagnosis for patients and families alike. As governor, and as chair of the National Governors Association during COVID-19, I saw the essential role physicians and clinical innovation play in strengthening care delivery and improving outcomes. I look forward to working closely with the Radiology Partners team and taking part in the exciting transformative innovation that is underway.”

Gov. Hogan’s perspective, informed by an accomplished public service career and personal healthcare experiences, will support the long-term focus held by RP and Mosaic on physician-led excellence, clinical and technology innovation and high-quality radiology services at scale.

About Radiology Partners

Radiology Partners, through its affiliated practices, is the leading technology-enabled radiology practice in the U.S., serving more than 3,400 hospitals and other healthcare facilities with high quality radiology, technology and artificial intelligence solutions. As a physician-led and physician-owned practice, our mission is to transform radiology by innovating across clinical value, technology, service and economics, while elevating the role of radiology and radiologists in healthcare. Using a proven healthcare services model, Radiology Partners provides consistent, high-quality care to patients, while delivering enhanced value to the hospitals, clinics, imaging centers and referring physicians we serve. Learn more at radpartners.com and connect with us on LinkedIn, X, Instagram and YouTube.

Former Governor Larry Hogan appointed to Radiology Partners Board of Directors

MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) — An angry crowd rioted outside an Australian Outback hospital where a man accused of killing a 5-year-old girl was treated for a vigilante beating.

The suspect, Jefferson Lewis, allegedly abducted the girl at an Indigenous community near Alice Springs in the central Australia at the weekend. The body of the girl, who is now known as Kumanjayi Little Baby because of an Indigenous ban on naming the dead, was found on Thursday.

Lewis had been beaten unconscious by a mob before police arrested him at an Indigenous community later Thursday, police said.

He was taken to Alice Springs Hospital, where hundreds of people late Thursday demanded he face so-called payback under customary law, which can involve spearing or beating.

Police fired rubber bullets and tear gas to disperse the crowd. Several police vehicles were damaged.

The hospital discharged Lewis to police, who flew him to the Northern Territory capital Darwin, 1,500 kilometers (900 miles) to the north, for his own safety to be detained.

He is expected to be charged Friday.

Community members gather outside the Alice Springs Hospital where a man suspected of killing a five-year-old girl is under police guard in Alice Springs, Australia Thursday, April 30, 2026. (Rhett Hammerton/AAP Image via AP)

Community members gather outside the Alice Springs Hospital where a man suspected of killing a five-year-old girl is under police guard in Alice Springs, Australia Thursday, April 30, 2026. (Rhett Hammerton/AAP Image via AP)

A police vehicle burns outside the Alice Springs Hospital where a man suspected of killing a five-year-old girl is under police guard in Alice Springs, Australia, Thursday, April 30, 2026. (Rhett Hammerton/AAP Image via AP)