Cancer diagnoses are shifting from older to younger adults and from men to women, according to a report released Thursday by the American Cancer Society.

WASHINGTON — President Trump unveiled a $500 billion artificial intelligence infrastructure project Tuesday at the White House alongside reps from three tech and investment giants — with those business leaders asserting the initiative could cure cancer.

Larry Ellison unveiled plans for an AI-driven cancer vaccine system that could deliver personalized treatments within 48 hours.

The cancer burden in the United States is shifting towards women and younger people, a new American Cancer Society study released Thursday shows, with disease rates in one group—women aged 50 to 64—surpassing those of men for the first time.

Although long considered a disease of aging, certain cancers are turning up more often in younger women, according to a new report.

The American Cancer Society's annual cancer trend report shows cancer mortality is decreasing but cancer rates are increasing in young adults and women.

Cancer mortality is continuing to decline, but the incidence of certain cancer types is increasing, especially among women.

The decline in cancer incidence among men and increase among women has narrowed the male‐to-female cancer incidence rate ratio from a peak of 1.6 in 1992 to 1.1 in 2021. In people aged 50-64 years, cancer incidence is statistically equivalent between women and men, at 832.5 and 830.6 cases per 100,000 people, respectively.

Drinking damages the body's DNA, leading to cancerous tissue growth. The safest option is to avoid consumption, experts say.

Could the water we drink hide an invisible danger? A recent study reveals that PFAS, persistent chemical substances, contaminate nearly half of the drinking water supplies in the United States

Researchers at the Keck School of Medicine of USC discovered a link between levels of manmade "forever chemicals" in drinking water and an increased risk of certain cancers, including those affecting the digestive system,

Radon remains the second leading cause of lung cancer in the United States and the latest American Lung Association “State of Lung Cancer” report reveals that in Virginia, 25.2% of radon test results equal or exceed the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) action level of 4 pCi/L.