We spoke to 69-year-old Annie Ng, a retiree who was diagnosed with stage three breast cancer in 2021, and 49-year-old Janes Ong, who was diagnosed with stage two breast cancer in 2022. Both women had mastectomies with adjuvant therapy, and are currently in remission. Here's what they shared:

After a whirlwind year spent in treatment for triple-negative breast cancer, a Huntsville woman is offering support for others who have gone through similar experiences; particularly, when it comes to the choices that come amid a mastectomy.

New research shows a continuous decline in the number of breast cancer deaths, but more young women are being diagnosed each year.

At only 34 years of age, Traci Delaney seemed to be an unlikely candidate for developing breast cancer. As she tells Roni Caryn Rabin of the New York Times, even her insurance declined to cover an imaging scan that her doctor ordered,

A new report from the American Cancer Society shows cases among women 24 to 50 have have increased. WBZ-TV's Juli McDonald reports.

The American Cancer Society released its biennial update on breast cancer trends Tuesday, marking the start of Breast Cancer Awareness Month.

Although detection technology and treatments have gotten better and mortality rates have decreased significantly, more young women are being diagnosed with breast cancer.

Overall death rates from breast cancer have fallen 44% over the last 35 years and by about 10% over the last decade. That's the good news. The bad news is that for American Indian and Alaska Native women,

Breast cancer is becoming more common, particularly at younger ages. A new report shows the breast cancer rate rose by 1% annually from 2012 to 2021, with even greater increases among women under age 50 and a startling jump even among women in their 20s.