According to a CDC report, Black women have higher death rates from cancer than any other group. With the lowest five-year survival rate, they are more likely than White people to be diagnosed with female breast,

A new study from the Journal Of Clinical Oncology highlights that disparities in extended treatments, economic burdens, and healthcare access are behind the rising breast cancer death rates among Black women.

Americans have benefited from huge leaps in breast cancer treatment over the last two decades and while death rates from breast cancer have fallen, rates of new diagnoses among younger women are increasing according to a new study.

Breast cancer remains the second-most common cancer and the second-leading cause of cancer death among women in the United States. While overall breast cancer mortality has declined by 42 percent over the last three decades,

Black women are more likely to be affected by breast cancer compared to their counterparts. A new FDA ruling can improve statistics.