CR's editor-in-chief hit the road with survivor Connie Mielich for a mini media tour.

A family history of colorectal cancer may decrease a person's risk of dying from the disease.

A new law is intended to help reduce genetic discrimination.

The discovery of a genetic link to a childhood cancer may be a first step toward new therapies.

For many patients' care, costs are rising.

Shortly after treatment for ductal carcinoma in situ, an outgoing, happy woman found herself spiraling into clinical depression.

Diagnosed with multiple myeloma, a family physician prepared his family for his death. Now, thanks to new treatments, he's making plans for his future.

Thirty years ago, psychiatrist Jimmie Holland began arguing that cancer survivors require treatment for their social and psychological needs just as much as for their cancer.

In rural areas that have been left behind as a result of economic downturns, hospice services offer patients the end-of-life care their families need.

Judah Folkman challenged convention for decades while investigating his hypothesis about a new way to treat cancer. Today, his ideas have led to a new class of cancer drugs.

Connie Mielich survived cancer four times but lost her right leg and a lung to osteosarcoma. Despite all she has endured, she has maintained a passion for life and helping others.

New research is exploring the power of holistic health care. Could it help you?

In this first installment of a new series on faith and hope, CR explores what keeps people going in the midst of illness and turmoil.

Hollywood hero John Wayne died of stomach cancer in 1979. Since his death, U.S. stomach cancer rates have declined and researchers have discovered a link between the cancer and a common type of bacteria.

Survivors face unique challenges in the workplace.

A couple blog about their young daughter's experience with acute lymphocytic leukemia.

Help eliminate health disparities in the LGBT community.

An artist's work celebrates survivorship.

We've provided resources for you to find more information about the stories in this issue.