DURING SCREENING SEASON, which runs from March to December, LUCAS sets off on Mondays from the cancer institute in Morgantown ...

Lung cancer and its treatments can affect your day-to-day life in different ways. Here are a few ways to make living with the disease a little easier. Help yourself breathe.

From screening to doctor visits to chemotherapy and surgery, lung cancer costs can come at a hefty price. Find out how the kinds of expenses that Medicare or a health insurance plan will pay and ...

An international study found that air pollution leads to more cancer-related genetic changes than secondhand smoke.

Exposure to air pollution, other contaminants and traditional herbal medicines may be contributing to the development of lung ...

After hearing that you have advanced lung cancer, it’s normal to feel like the floor just dropped out from under you.

Pamela Trombero, 68, said it was a like a “slap in the face” when she received the news in 2006 that she was diagnosed with ...

Lung cancer risk in never-smokers predicted by AI tool 'Sybil' An estimated 57% of Asian-American women diagnosed with lung cancer have never smoked, compared to only about 15% of all other women.

A homeless woman with lung cancer is sleeping on a makeshift bed in her friend's living room because she says the accommodation offered by the Northern Ireland Housing Executive (NIHE) is ...

Jaclyn Keely was diagnosed with Stage 1 mucinous adenocarcinoma and had the lower lobe of her left lung removed last fall. She is running the RBC Brooklyn Half Marathon on Saturday.

Wojcicki was not alone in her lung cancer journey. A trend has emerged in the United States of more young and middle-age women being diagnosed with lung cancer at higher rates than men.

Today marks two years since WTOP’s Neal Augenstein was diagnosed with stage 4 lung cancer. He reflects on where he’s been in his journey, and what comes next.