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• 2 Years of Immunotherapy for Advanced Lung Cancer Might Be Enough: Study
• 6 Health Screenings to Help Men Prevent Disease
• Access to Top Drugs Makes the Difference for Black Lung Cancer Patients
• Advent of Electric Cars Is Already Improving Health
• AI Could Predict a Nonsmoker's Risk for Lung Cancer
• Air Pollution May Do More Harm to Women Than Men
• Black Cancer Survivors Often Face Added Challenges: Study
• Blood Test Might Spot Cancer Years Earlier
• Bogus Info on Cancer Common Online, and It Can Harm
• Breast Cancer Surpasses Lung Cancer as Leading Cancer Diagnosis Worldwide
• Breathing in Coal-Based Pollution Could Be Especially Deadly: Study
• Canada to Become 1st Country to Mandate Warning Labels on Individual Cigarettes
• Cancer Care Costs U.S. $156 Billion Per Year; Drugs a Major Factor
• Cancer Costs U.S. Patients $21 Billion a Year
• Cancer Screening Fell Sharply Early in Pandemic, But Has Rebounded
• Cancer Survivors at Higher Odds for Second Cancer: Study
• Certain Cancer Patients at Higher Odds for Severe COVID-19
• Certain Cancers on the Rise Among Hispanic Americans
• Clinical Trials Are Becoming More Diverse, But There's Still Work To Do
• CT Lung Cancer Screening Catches More Tumors Early
• CT Lung Cancer Screening Saved His Life, and Could Do So for More
• CT Screening Greatly Boosts Lung Cancer Survival: Study
• Cutting Pollution From Power Plants, Transport Could Save 50,000 U.S. Lives Each Year
• Dirty City Air Killed More Than 1.8 Million People Globally in 2019
• Do You Live in One of America's Worst Cities for Dirty Air?
• Does Your Home Have Dangerous Levels of Cancer-Causing Radon?
• Don't Delay Lung Cancer Surgery, Study Suggests
• Drug Could Boost Survival From Lung Cancer Affecting Non-Smokers
• EPA Proposes to Ban Last Form of Asbestos Used in U.S.
• EPA Proposes Tougher Rules on Air Pollution
• Even 'Social Smokers' Up Their Odds of Death From Lung Disease
• Existing Drugs Could Treat Lung Cancer in Nonsmokers
• Experts Widen Criteria for Those Who Should Get Lung Cancer Screening
• Fatigue Before Treatment Starts Might Affect Cancer Survival
• Faulty Gene Could Raise Vulnerability to Asbestos-Linked Cancer
• Fewer U.S. Cancer Patients Are Dying From Suicide, Study Finds
• For People With Heart Failure, Statins May Lower Cancer Risk Too
• Gene-Targeted Drug Tagrisso Cuts Death Rate in Half for Patients With Early-Stage Lung Cancer
• Get on the Bus: Lifesaving Lung Screens Hit the Road
• How Dangerous Is It for Lung Cancer Patients to Skip Radiation Treatments?
• How Smoking Could Help Spur Breast Cancer's Spread
• How Unhealthy Are Cigars?
• Immunotherapy Drug Boosts Survival for Lung Cancer Patients
• Immunotherapy Drug Can Beat Back Early-Stage Lung Cancer
• In Nonsmokers, COPD May Up Lung Cancer Risk
• Is Your State Among the Worst for Tobacco Control?
• Less May Be More When It Comes to Surgery for Early-Stage Lung Cancer
• 'Liquid Biopsy' Could Help Guide Lung Cancer Treatment
• Lung Cancer CT Scans Have Already Saved More Than 10,000 U.S. Lives
• Lung Cancer Survival Continues to Improve, But Not for All
• Many Cancer Patients Face Mounting Bills Despite Having Insurance
• Many Patients Aren't Getting Best Quality Lung Cancer Surgery: Study
• Men: Here Are the Health Screenings You Need
• Menthol Vapes Could Be Even More Toxic to Lungs
• Millions of Smokers May Have a Tough-to-Diagnose Lung Disease
• Mixed Progress Against Cancers in Teens, Young Adults
• More Americans Than Ever Believe Marijuana Smoke Is Safer Than Cigarette Smoke. They're Wrong
• More Americans Would Get Lung Cancer Screening Under New Guidelines
• More Evidence That Pandemic Delayed Cancer Diagnoses
• More Than 10 Million People Died of Cancer Worldwide in 2019
• Most Cancer Screenings Make Big Rebound After Pandemic Decline
• Myths, Ignorance Persist Around Lung Cancer: Poll
• New Combo Immunotherapy Prolongs Survival in Patients With Advanced Kidney Cancer
• New Lease on Life for Two Lung Cancer Patients After Pioneering Double-Lung Transplant
• Newly Approved Drug Fights Lung Cancer Tied to Certain Genes
• Nitrogen Dioxide, a Car Exhaust Pollutant, Is Raising Death Rates: Study
• No Link Found Between Blood Pressure Meds and Cancer: Study
• Obesity Tied to Shorter Survival in Cancer Patients
• Pandemic Closures, Fears Keep Patients From Lung Cancer Screening
• Pollution Killed 9 Million People Worldwide in 2019
• Progress on Lung Cancer Drives Overall Decline in U.S. Cancer Deaths
• Quitting Smoking Ups Survival After Lung Cancer Diagnosis
• Restricting Access to Vapes Might Drive People to Cigarettes
• Segregation, Poverty Tied to Worse Outcomes for Black Lung Cancer Patients
• Smoking Costs U.S. Economy Almost $900 Billion a Year
• Smoking Undermines Human DNA That Would Normally Prevent Cancer
• Smoking Weed Could Be Tougher on Your Lungs Than Cigarettes: Study
• Some Types of Air Pollution Are Even Worse for Your Health
• Staying Fit Lowers a Man's Cancer Risk, Study Confirms
• Targeted Drug Tagrisso Could Be Advance Against Lung Cancer
• Targeted High-Dose Radiation Helps Fight Advanced Lung Cancer
• The Future of Cancer for Americans
• There's No Healthy Alternative to Smoking Except Quitting: Study
• Too Often, Fatal Heart Attack or Stroke Is First Sign of Heart Trouble in Smokers
• Too Often, Women Aren't Told of Sexual Side Effects of Cancer Treatments
• Treating Depression Could Lengthen Lung Cancer Patients' Lives
• Tumors Have Their Own Bacterial Colonies That Could Guide Cancer Care
• U.S. Cancer Death Rates Continue to Decline
• U.S. Deaths From Cancer Continue to Decline
• Weight-Loss Surgery May Greatly Lower Odds for Many Cancers
• When Heart Attack Strikes, Cancer Patients Often Miss Out on Lifesaving Treatment
• When Lung Cancer Strikes the Young, Women Face Higher Risks Than Men
• Why Emphysema May Often Be Missed in Black Men
• Why So Many New Cancer Diagnoses When Americans Turn 65?
• Wildfire Smoke Is Especially Toxic to Lungs, Study Shows
• Wildfire Survivors Could Face Higher Cancer Risk
• Wildfires Ravage Firefighters' Long-Term Physical, Mental Health
• Women More Likely to Survive Lung Cancer After Surgery: Study
• You Don't Have to Be a Smoker to Get Lung Cancer
• You Don't Have to Smoke to Get Lung Cancer