Women with advanced breast cancer who undergo breast cancer surgery may live longer than those who don't have surgery, a new ...

The aging American population contributes to rising cancer rates across all demographics, but additional factors amplify risks specifically for Black women. Obesity serves as a significant risk factor ...

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

Obesity-related cancer deaths in the U.S. have tripled in just two decades, with women, older adults, and minority groups ...

Uterine cancer rates in the United States are expected to climb significantly over the next 25 years, with Black women ...

A new study suggests that shorter breastfeeding duration may significantly contribute to higher rates of triple negative breast cancer (TNBC) among Black women compared to their White counterparts.

Rural, older, Black, and female Americans bear the brunt of the surge in obesity-related cancer mortality, new data show.

Uterine cancer cases and deaths are projected to increase in Black women and White women in the United States.

A study from Columbia University has made a prediction about one of the most common gynaecological cancers with a potential indirect link to junk food.

Uterine cancer incidence is projected to increase an average of 40.8% between 2018 and 2050, with a bulk of the increase expected to occur among Black women. Mortality rates may almost double, ...