Kelsey Grammer recently revealed to the New York Post the reason why he had a 30-year falling out with “Cheers” co-star Ted Danson. The two actors appeared on a podcast last October where Danson apologized to Grammer for an incident on the “Cheers” set that resulted in them not speaking for three decades. Grammer now …

World Cancer Day is an opportunity to inspire Scotland’s diverse healthcare innovators to unite for patient equity in the fight against the country’s leading cause of death, says an NHS partner.

The theme this year for World Cancer Day, observed on February 4, 'United by Unique' is both, intriguing and relevant, as it raises awareness of cancer and encourages its prevention detection and treatment.

On World Cancer Day, we come together to reflect on the progress made in the fight against cancer and the importance of personalized care. As cancer treatment continues to evolve, experts emphasize that a one-size-fits-all approach is no longer sufficient.

February 4th is World Cancer Day. It's an international day of recognition designed to encourage people to get screened early, improve cancer research and advocate for cancer patient care and quality of life.

As we know, cancer remains one of the major causes of death worldwide. A gap in the development of cancer care continues to exist, with all that progress in medical science. This gap, however, is most glaring in low- and middle-income countries,

Led by the Union for International Cancer Control (UICC), this initiative is to reduce cancer-related illness and death by promoting awareness, early detection, and treatment. Established in 2000, at

Candlelighters, the children’s cancer charity, is marking World Cancer Day on February 4th by recognising the first year’s work of the Candlelighters Supportive Care Research Centre (CSCRC), at The University of York.