After delivering a passionate speech in front the Tax Reform Committee at the state capitol a couple of months ago, ...

Caroline Li, Fork Tastemaker, and Brook Carlisle, with the American Cancer Society, stopped by Good Things Utah to give our ...

DE Josh Hines-Allen spoke to the media following Day 4 Jaguars 2025 Training Camp practice, saying of his recent announcement ...

Moving one pedal at a time, a Germantown man is using his journey with cancer to inspire others to keep moving forward. And ...

Medically reviewed by Yolanda Renteria, LPC Mental health is complicated and impacted by many factors, including genetics, environment, support systems, and more. It is never shameful to need support ...

KATU and Sinclair Inc. are partnering with the American Cancer Society Road to Recovery program for "Sinclair Cares: Help Drive Out Cancer." You can join our mission to drive out cancer by ...

Emily Haley inherited her father's fair complexion, and always wore SPF. She knew skin cancer was a risk but when a spot appeared on her forehead, she thought it was a pimple.

Ben Hanson with the South Dakota Chapter of the American Cancer Society Cancer Action Network says his organization worries about what that could mean for cancer patients on Medicaid.

The American Cancer Society, for example, suggests that women start screening between 40–44, have mammograms annually from 45–54, and then every other year after that.

About 69,000 new cases and nearly 14,000 deaths are expected this year, according to the American Cancer Society.

“Screening is on the front lines of reducing deaths from cancer,” said Robert Smith, an epidemiologist at the American Cancer Society. Why should you be screened for these cancers?

What a 'disruption': South Dakota's All Women Count program provides early detection cancer screenings for over 1,500 low-income women.