Black women face disproportionate uterine cancer risks due to healthcare disparities and systemic barriers.

SIOUX FALLS, S.D. (KELO) — The Avera Race Against Cancer is coming up in two weeks. This year, there’s going to be a new team of runners lead by a young woman who just finished her last… ...

After months of chemotherapy and radiation, Alexandra Caldwell got to ring the bell in February, and her grandad wasn't going to miss the special moment.

Research shows that Black women in the UK are less likely to take part in breast screening programs but are more likely to die from the disease from late diagnosis.

For example, fear of positive diagnosis. Cancer diagnosis is often seen as a death sentence but we found that Black women, in particular, are less likely to discuss breast cancer.

Cheryl’s cancer journey, full of chemo and radiation, lost hair and at times lost hope, is a journey faced by many women of color. Black women are 12% more likely to die from cancer if diagnosed.

He dismissed this outright. “No, it’s definitely the vaccines,” he insisted, before pivoting to his next pitch: Super Mineral ...

Black women have a greater risk of dying of breast cancer despite receiving mammograms at slightly higher rates than white women.

A new study from the American Cancer Society is seeking to better understand cancer and other health conditions among Black women.

Of course, she appreciates the paycheck she earns from driving a screening van and doing other outreach, Cunningham said. But more than being money-minded, she’s on a mission to help change health ...

The American Cancer Society is seeking Black women to join VOICES, the largest cancer study in history. Join now to help researchers understand cancer risks.

A new study found that Black women are more likely to die from breast cancer than white women, regardless of the tumor subtype.