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AllWorld news

10 resultsfor “how many Americans survive cancer”

Health

She's trying to outrun pancreatic cancer. Breakthrough treatments give her hope

American Cancer Society. By comparison, immunotherapies, genetics and AI imaging have increased the 5-year [survival rate for cancers overall to 70%](https://pressroom.cancer.org/cancer-statistics-report-2026) – even for previously lethal forms like skin and lung. With

NPR Topics: NewsMay 12
Health

More Americans survive cancer. But the psychological impacts can persist for years

Americans survive cancer. But the psychological impacts can persist for years ![Morgan Newman, a survivor of cervical cancer, at the Des Moines Public Library last December.](https://npr.brightspotcdn.com/dims3/default/strip/false/crop/3024x2016+0+0/resize/1100/quality/50/format/jpeg/?url=http%3A%2F%2Fnpr-brightspot.s3.amazonaws.com%2F56%2F8c%2F91e3754a4eedbf5d4f849a82f40d%2Fmorgan-newman-2.JPG) Morgan Newman, a survivor of cervical

NPR Topics: NewsJun 9
Health

Smart drug that strips cancer cells of ‘invisibility cloak’ can shrink tumours by 30%, trial shows

survival rates for many patients, their effectiveness can stall or fail when tumour cells hide and then spread. Researchers in Oxford have developed a drug designed to stop cancer cells concealing themselves from the immune

The Guardian WorldJun 1
Health

Trump officials plan to repeal limits on ‘forever chemicals’ in drinking water

cancer deaths and deaths from cardiovascular disease. Public health advocates on Monday condemned the EPA. “Zeldin and Kennedy are trying to sell potions out of the back of a covered wagon,” said Dr Anna Reade

The Guardian WorldMay 18
Politics

Why Trump administration’s plan to attempt to destroy Pfas is ‘nonsenscial’

cancer, birth defects, decreased immunity, high cholesterol, kidney disease and a range of other serious health problems. They are dubbed “forever chemicals” because they can persist for thousands of years in the environment

The Guardian WorldMay 26
World

Jason Collins, NBA's first openly gay player, dies at 47 of brain tumor

survival rate. He was 47. [![In this 2015 photo, Rep. Mia Love is standing at a lectern with microphones attached to it. She's wearing a blue dress with short sleeves.](https://npr.brightspotcdn.com/dims3/default/strip/false/crop/3280x3280+824+0/resize/100/quality/85/format/jpeg/?url=http%3A%2F%2Fnpr-brightspot.s3.amazonaws.com%2Fb7%2F40%2F9b579eb44ca4a529a14ab287fd81%2Fgettyimages-464511894.jpg)](https://www.npr.org/sections/shots-health-news/2025/03/25/g-s1-55566/brain-cancer-mia-love-glioblastoma-treatments) ### [Treatments

NPR Topics: NewsMay 13
Health

They counted on a rural dialysis unit to keep them alive. Then it closed

survive after cancer treatment damaged his kidneys. [![WASHINGTON, DC - JANUARY 16: (L-R) U.S. President Donald Trump speaks as U.S. Secretary of Health and Human Services Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and Administrator for the Centers

NPR Topics: NewsApr 15
Health

Making a podcast helped one family talk about aging, dementia and death

cancer and dementia. Colby, who recently turned 21, has struggled to square this new reality. To deal with all those feelings, Colby made what he calls an audio letter to his grandfather. [*Dear Papa

NPR Topics: NewsMay 7
World

Here are the 2026 Pulitzer Prize winners

many dogged and talented people." **Prizes in Journalism** **Breaking News Reporting** "Awarded to the staff of *The Minnesota Star Tribune* for its coverage of a shooting at a back-to-school Mass at a Catholic

NPR Topics: NewsMay 4
Health

These companies help parents try to pick their babies' traits. Experts are wary

many diseases. Some also argue the screening raises troubling moral, ethical and societal concerns ### Science fiction inches toward reality ### Polygenic risk screening for embryos is part of what some futurists have dubbed the "Gattaca Stack

NPR Topics: NewsMay 6