On average, the United States sees approximately 125,070 deaths from lung cancer, per the American Cancer Society.

Women under 50 are nearly twice as likely to be diagnosed with cancer than men in the same age group, a 50 percent surge from ...

Cancer continues to be the leading cause of death in the U.S., according to the American Cancer Society. Cancer rates in women 50 to 64 have surpassed those in men, and rates in women under 50 are now ...

"Overall, in this country, nonsmoking lung cancer, by itself, would be the eighth leading ... "We have our VOICES program, ...

"Overall, in this country, nonsmoking lung cancer, by itself ... which is an attempt to enroll as many African American women from across the country in a longitudinal study, something that ...

John D. Carpten, Ph.D., chief scientific officer at City of Hope, a national cancer research and treatment organization in California, speaks with Fox News Digital about the report's key findings.

This progress is mostly because of steady declines in the four most common types of cancer—breast, colorectal, lung, and prostate ... racial disparities in cancer mortality also persist. American ...

Yes. Breathing in asbestos fibers has been linked to an increased risk of lung cancer, according to the American Cancer Society. Workers exposed to asbestos on a regular basis have a greater chance of ...

global trends in risk factors linked to lung cancer deaths, researching gynecologic cancer disparities in women of African ancestry, honoring a researcher whose impactful work has led to the ...

Developed by the American Lung Association in partnership with the Prevention Research Center of West Virginia University, this new free education program is available for any school or community to ...

“It just feels good to have a connection to an African country as an African-American, as a Black American. Because back in America we don’t have anything to trace our roots to but Afric ...