58 cancers receive 9/11 fund coverage

(CNN) -- Federal health authorities Monday, September 10th added 58 types of cancer to the list of covered illnesses for people who were exposed to toxins at the site of the World Trade Center in the aftermath of the September 11 attacks.

JCC Rainbow Day Camp

Kid Support at JCC Day Camp is for children dealing with cancer in their lives.

Thousands making strides against breast cancer

MILWAUKEE -- It's the four words no woman wants to hear: "You have breast cancer." One out of every eight women will be affected by breast cancer, but if detected early enough, the survival rate is at an all-time high.It was a sea of pink along Milwaukee's lakefront Saturday, May 5th, as thousands walked for more birthdays and less breast cancer."In my lifetime I want to see a cure," Jackie Kacala from the American Cancer Society said. "This year alone nearly 4,200 women will be diagnosed with breast cancer and of those 4,200 nearly 700 of those will pass away.""Making Strides Against Breast Cancer" is more than just an event name sponsored by the American Cancer Society.

Fiesta Rebecca

Rebecca was enjoying her life as a 37-year-old mother of two and newlywed when her life was suddenly turned upside down.

FDA finds more vials of fake cancer drug

WASHINGTON (AP) -- The Food and Drug Administration is warning doctors that a second counterfeit version of the best-selling cancer drug Avastin has been found in the U.S., packaged as the Turkish brand of the medication.The FDA said in a posting late Tuesday, April 3rd that the counterfeits do not contain the active ingredient in Avastin.

Racine students, teachers go bald for a “life-shaving” cause

RACINE -- Close to three dozen students and staff at Walden Middle and High School in Racine took to the clippers Friday, shaving their heads to show support for kids who lost their hair due to cancer.34 students, staff and parents participated in the event, including several woman and girls.“It does feel weird without any hair,” said Lindsey Diel, a sixth-grader at Walden. “I had a lot of hair.

Help for cancer patients

This is the tale of one woman's struggle with cancer and hard life decisions.