When doctors start relying on AI tools to help diagnose cancer, their manual detection skills atrophy. The consequences can be dire.

If you like your tea nice and hot, you may be worried about misleading popular science headlines telling you that you're doubling your risk of cancer. You're not. But you'll still want to pay attention to the research.

Modern houses tend to be clean, so clean that they may be undermining our immune systems, and alongside our addiction to antibiotics, giving us a wide variety of health problems.

Researchers may have found a cheap, easy, and far less invasive way to screen for cancer than conventional scans and biopsies. But there's still a lot to test before it makes its way to your doctor's office.

A clean, healthy diet and an exercise regimen will add years to your life. But there's no evidence that it will prevent a cancer diagnosis.

A California law mandating disclosure of any potentially cancer-causing chemicals is starting to cross the line from useful advice into eye-rolling alarmism.

The first cancer-fighting gene therapy has been approved by the FDA, a major step towards turning cancers into manageable diseases.

Media reports about the carcinogenic properties of bacon have been greatly exaggerated thanks to the extremely confusing way IARC classifies studies.

We finally know why elephants are more resistant to cancers than humans. Can we use the same strategy they do?

A new potential life-extension drug is performing extremely well in mice. Will these results translate well to humans?

PornHub wants to raise money for breast cancer research and got shot down by prominent charities. That was a huge mistake.

The city of San Francisco wants cell phone makers to display information showing that their phones are harmless in the most menacing and confusing way possible.

The first nanoweapons in the war on cancer are finally here and they're showing a lot of promise.

Politicians are not waiting for the science when it comes to the possible dangers of cell phones and legislating based on slim to nonexistent evidence.

Cell phones might not give you cancer, but tanning beds absolutely can and we have proof.