Lawrence Ingrassia lost his family members to cancer one by one. Why did it take so long for medicine to find the cause?

High-profile lawsuits have accused pesticides of causing cancer and Parkinson’s. But three states are now considering bills that would prevent these lawsuits.

More than 500,000 active-duty soldiers have been diagnosed with cancer over the past two decades.

A recent story shows it’s a racket. Because it’s taxpayer-funded through Medicare, it shouldn’t be too hard to end it.

In her poems and “The Cancer Journals,” Lorde fought to name her experience.

On the mournful threads connecting Joe Biden’s half-century in politics

People are dying because they can't afford necessary medications, but drug manufacturers say they need high prices to fund future breakthroughs.

Can a New Mexico oncologist succeed in breaking up the state's biggest health care provider?

For these women, environmentalism and women's rights are closely linked: Past drilling projects have resulted in increased assaults, cancer, and infertility.

Rats can smell tuberculosis. Dogs can smell cancer. Now they’re being trained to help us survive.

For years, government rules on drug trials blocked access to a vital drug.

I'm poked, prodded, felt up, and scanned—and don't even know if it will stop the cancer

The latest entry in pop culture’s Year of Sick Teens

The market is already full of amazing health-tracking devices—and now it may become cool to use them