We Were Wrong To Panic About Secondhand Smoke
A recent American Cancer Society study reports a negligible risk from passive smoking, shedding new light on the uproar over a 2003 paper.
A recent American Cancer Society study reports a negligible risk from passive smoking, shedding new light on the uproar over a 2003 paper.
Season 2, Episode 5 Podcasts
How restrictions on telemedicine are forcing doctors to choose between following the law and obeying their ethical obligations.
New red tape will result in fewer safe and effective diagnostic tests.
I shouldn't have to spend so much money on an accountant every year. But I don't really have a choice.
Despite a World Health Organization report that says artificial sweetener aspartame is maybe, possibly, carcinogenic.
Most cancer diagnoses and deaths are due to cancers for which there are no recommended screening tests.
More than 3,000 Americans die each year waiting for a bone marrow donor. Be the Match still refuses to compensate donors.
Why the businessman launched a long shot campaign for the presidency.
Thanks to tendentiously sloppy research, most Americans think vaping is just as dangerous as smoking. That’s not true.
The Ohio train accident was frightening enough. Spreading inaccurate information won’t help the citizens of East Palestine.
To reduce cancer deaths, Biden should stop restricting safer nicotine alternatives.
Despite an apocalyptic media narrative, the modern era has brought much longer lives and the greatest decline in poverty ever.
Reason first reported last week on the scathing contempt order, which said the Bureau of Prisons should be "deeply ashamed" of its conduct.
A federal judge wrote that the Bureau of Prisons should be "deeply ashamed" of medical delays that resulted in a man dying from treatable cancer.
Biden's "supercharged" cancer moonshot is little more than a hollow promise.
In a lawsuit, Marc Crawford's widow says the state refused to give him his prescriptions and his chemotherapy.
"The quality of life we have even during COVID is so much higher than anything humanity experienced, and it's only going to get better."
It would significantly reduce carbon emissions, but onerous regulation stands in the way.
Plus: Safe deposit box seizures spawn lawsuit, at-home COVID-19 testing finally legal, and more...
A Philadelphia activist wants some stool samples, so he can prove a link between "irresponsible development" and colorectal cancer.
Good news from the latest Cancer Statistics 2021 report
The myth that this authoritarian island provides better medical treatment just won’t die.
Thanks to the first fall in drug overdose deaths since 1990, plus a continuing decline in cancer deaths
No rising cancer epidemic, reports the American Cancer Society.
"I want her to come here to take care of me. Because I need her," she said.
The state's assisted suicide law goes into effect today.
This will fail and more pressing problems will be neglected
Thomas J. Franzen is going to prison for ordering too much medicine.
Restricting a cancer treatment to only hospitals will harm patients.
The Right to Try movement, which recently became federal law, allows doctors to prescribe experimental treatments that haven't been approved for sale by regulators.
Spoiler alert: They didn't find any.
Is this just another example of epidemiologists torturing the data until they confess to a spurious but headline-grabbing statistical significance?
Good news: The cancer death rate which stood in 1991 at 215 per 100,000 people has dropped in 2016 to 156 per 100,000 people.
Blake Coil is trying to support his grandmother's cancer battle. The school doesn't like that his shirt says "tata."
Nutrition nannies launch new cancer scaremongering campaign.
For the billionth time, there is no verified link between coffee and cancer.
"Irrational and even hysterical" reporting about glyphosate has served to poison the well of public opinion, says one researcher
Surprise! California is getting rid of a labeling requirement.
California jurors misled by activist misinformation
Nevertheless, U.S. cancer rates are stable for women and declining for men.
Lawmakers approved bill during a special session. Now that process has been challenged.
To win the war on cancer, we must recapture the bold spirit of the early days of discovery.
History shows we have everything to gain from knowing more about our bodies.
Americans strongly support the right to end suffering for terminal diseases, but states have lagged behind.