The first-time pass rate for white test takers last year was 83%, while 57% of Black examinees passed on their first attempt — a difference of 26 percentage points — the ABA said Tuesday.

Race-based test kept Black people from getting a kidney, lawsuit says . Georgia man sues organ sharing network and hospitals, claiming years of delays kept him off transplant lists.

The researchers analyzed data from more than 200,000 women with ovarian cancer from 2004 through 2020 who’d had a CA-125 blood test. Black and Native American patients were 23% less likely to ...

Ovarian cancer test may not work on some Black, Native American patients. A new study focusing on the common CA-125 blood test found that some patients were 23 percent less likely to show elevated ...

A biased test kept thousands of Black people from getting a kidney transplant. It’s finally changing. Between January 2023 and mid-March, more than 14,300 Black kidney transplant candidates have ...

Black Americans are over three times more likely than white people to experience kidney failure. Of the roughly 89,000 people currently on the waiting list for a new kidney, about 30% are Black.

BUNNELL, Fla. — Florida school district officials apologized Thursday for an elementary school assembly in which Black students were singled out for a presentation on low test scores. Officials ...

Thousands of Black kidney patients who were wrongly placed low on the priority list for an organ transplant because of a biased test are now being credited for the lost time, moving them up the list.

Black and Native American patients were 23% less likely to have an elevated CA-125 level at ovarian cancer diagnosis compared with white patients, suggesting the current thresholds are set too high.