Where a patient lives increasingly predicts whether they survive cancer, exposing deep gaps in access to screening, treatment, and specialty care across the country.

The American Cancer Society reaffirmed a start age of 45 and added two new tests.

A mother shares her family's story of loss and survival to urge others to prioritize colorectal cancer screening.

In a state with one of the nation’s highest colorectal cancer death rates, expanding access to screening can save lives.

"Knowing I’d had the opportunity to do my screening test and didn’t take it is something I’ll always regret." ...

She was doing everything right. She exercised, ate well, and stayed active with her husband and two teenage daughters. She ...

For decades, colonoscopies were considered a milestone for the 50-and-over crowd. However, groups like the American Cancer ...

The exact reason why cancer diagnoses are on the rise isn’t completely known, but Dr. Christopher Cann, an oncologist and the ...

To active Democrats in Boston and its southern suburbs, the primary for the Eighth Congressional District is one of the most exciting races in years: Voters’ mailboxes are filling with campaign fliers ...

Cancer screening is an important part of preventive healthcare, but there is no single age when everyone should begin. Different cancers become more common at different stages of life, and screening ...

It's long been known that the mouth is a window into overall health. Mountains of evidence show the vast array of tissue and bacteria in the gums, tongue and teeth can point to a variety of conditions ...