Could a few cups a day keep the doctor away?

Non-smokers who follow cancer prevention guidelines lower their risk of death.

Women from some cultural and ethnic backgrounds are more worried their disease will return.

How do you balance your medical needs with your professional life?

A proposed NIH center aims to move science from bench to beside faster.

Doctors and pharmaceutical companies must find solutions to shortages of some tried-and-true medications.

Dr. Susan Love talks about highlights from SABCS.

Improved understanding of breast cancer subtypes can lead to better treatments for the disease.

Scientists now have a greater understanding of how breast cancer works.

A new study found major regional differences in end-of-life care for cancer patients.

There are more options than ever for cancer patients who want to protect their fertility.

Minority women with health insurance don’t get breast cancer diagnoses as quickly as they should.

CR magazine contributing writer Cynthia Ryan talks about her experience reporting on homeless men and women who are living with cancer.

For patients with no place to call home, cancer comes with an extra set of challenges.

When a woman has breast cancer, her partner suffers too.

Jai Pausch talks about the importance of connecting with other caregivers and survivors.

New research suggests that palliative care should be considered sooner.

For folklorist and radio host Nick Spitzer, music and culture are a part of healing.

In the future, scientists hope to detect cancers with a simple blood test.

Randy Pendergrass promotes simple diet changes for an overall healthy lifestyle.

Know your test—and its pros and cons—when getting screened for cancer.

Undergoing cancer treatment while raising children can be a daunting challenge.

Harold Varmus takes the lead as the new head of the National Cancer Institute.

Dorothea Lange, who died of esophageal cancer, photographed the nation's troubled times.

New research sheds light on liver cancer risk factors.

In areas like Appalachia, the disease hits particularly hard.

A new trial aims to get breast cancer drugs approved faster.

Oncology social worker Les Gallo-Silver focuses on the needs of cancer patients during and after treatment.

New research shows how exposure to arsenic may increase cancer risk.

A caregiver talks about how to be an advocate.

Childhood cancer survivors have an increased risk of heart disease.

A medical journalist finds herself at the center of the story.

The discovery of two new genes is helping scientists learn more about an aggressive form of brain cancer.

Subha Barry reconsidered the focus of her ambition after her cancer diagnosis.

New recommendations raise questions about current breast cancer screening guidelines.

Susan Band Horwitz helped develop a cancer drug now used to treat millions of people with cancer.

Social interactions impact cancer risk in mice.

Coping with medical tests can be difficult, but there are ways to ease your fears.

Are fertility-preserving surgeries as effective as conventional surgical methods for treating ovarian cancer?

Pediatric oncologist Aziza Shad has made it her mission to help children with cancer get the best care possible.

A man who spent his career designing clinical trials becomes a trial participant.

Immigrating to the U.S. increases cancer risk for Hispanics.

Cancer disparities may be more complicated than previously thought.

How do people keep hope alive when dealing with cancer?

Ritsuko Komaki knows first-hand that radiation has the power to hurt and the power to heal.

Many terminal patients aren't aware of how hospice can help them.

A survivor learns the importance of good bedside manner.

Hear the latest news and impressions from attendees and speakers at the AACR 100th Annual Meeting 2009.

Documentary filmmaker and lymphoma survivor Julia Reichert has faced cancer at work and at home.

Two new studies in the New England Journal of Medicine question the benefit of a common cancer screening test.

A new program from the Lance Armstrong Foundation and Penn Medicine's OncoLink website helps cancer survivors plan for long term care.

The new federal stimulus package will increase funding for cancer research.

Geriatric oncologist Lodovico Balducci cares for his patients like a small-town doctor.

Many young survivors have an increased risk of early breast cancer but aren't getting appropriate screening.

Hair stylists and barbers in South Carolina are trimming more than just split ends. Thanks to the Shop Talk Movement, they’re cutting colorectal cancer rates as well.

New research questions vitamins' preventive powers.

Kara Amey and her mother share the challenges of facing a childhood cancer diagnosis.

After treatment, Heather Alberts faced a surprising side effect: depression.

When it comes to cancer prevention, exercise alone may not be enough.

Psychiatrist Jimmie Holland has devoted her career to helping cancer patients tackle the emotional aspects of the disease.

The man who discovered human papillomavirus's connection to cervical cancer wins a Nobel prize.

By joining a clinical trial, three-time osteosarcoma survivor Connie Mielich hopes to help others who have the same rare cancer.

Welcome to a new series of six podcasts about cancer survivorship.

An African-American Catholic priest and prostate cancer survivor promotes cancer awareness.

For some men, prostate cancer screening may cause more harm than good.

Her parents' deaths direct a young scientist toward cancer research.

New research suggests that young women are developing melanoma at an alarming rate.

Many of the struggles cancer patients face are universal.

The FDA goes on the attack against companies that falsely claim to have cancer cures.

Stand Up To Cancer aims to increase funding for cancer research.

Linda Burhansstipanov advocates on behalf of the Native American community.

Listen to the latest news about cancer research from the meeting in San Diego.

How can you improve your doctor-patient relationship?

CR reports from a meeting of cancer researchers in the Middle East.

Tiny new devices and materials may help in the diagnosis and treatment of cancer.

Kidney cancer survivor Eric Perakslis found a new calling in advocacy work.

Is there a link between dietary supplements and cancer?

Advocate Austin Gaines discusses how to raise funds and get involved in the cancer community.

Avoiding weight gain may help improve breast cancer survival.

The former U.S. congresswoman talks to CR about her experience with multiple myeloma—and about past and future changes in cancer care.

New compounds similar to the spice curcumin show promising results against colorectal cancer in mice.

In the latest CR podcast, correspondent Kevin Begos explores media coverage of cancer.

Podcast correspondent Kevin Begos reports on a new mouse study linking low calcium intake to breast cancer metastases in bone.

Oncologist Sasha Vukelja uses art to help patients heal.

In the inaugural installment of CR's Cancer News podcast, Kevin Begos reports on efforts to find a gene associated with dense breast tissue.

The challenges of friendship, romance, children and careers take on new complexity for young adults with cancer.

Patient advocates and community leaders are finding effective new ways to reach out to their communities with information about cancer and health.

Most of us want tests that can find cancer at its earliest stages, but what are the real benefits and risks?

Podcast correspondent Kevin Begos explores the complicated relationship between diet and cancer.

Stem cells, personalized medicine, cancer vaccines and health care costs were among the hot topics of discussion at the annual meeting of the American Association for Cancer Research in Los Angeles.

CR writer Cynthia Ryan discusses how people with cancer can have very different experiences with the disease.

Oncology social worker Hester Hill Schnipper discusses the potentially overwhelming issues and feelings that partners of cancer patients face.

Does skin color have anything to do with cancer?

Listen as Nashville singer-songwriter Beth Nielsen Chapman talks about family, music and cancer.

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