Families of some Johnson County children diagnosed with rare forms of cancer have partnered with the American Red Cross for a special Kids Kicking Cancer blood drive Saturday, Dec. 15.

Indiana and more than 30 other states have enacted what are called presumptive laws, but many have learned those laws don't guarantee health care coverage after a cancer diagnosis.

Some residents think contamination from the site could be responsible for rare blood and brain cancers in the area. The Environmental Protection Agency is already collecting samples in the same area.

The legislation would double Centers for Disease Control funding to help reduce lead poisoning.

The American Cancer Society's study finds Indiana could do more to reduce preventable cancer deaths, especially in the area of tobacco prevention.

The American Cancer Society has announced new recommendations for colon and rectal cancer screenings.

Black women in Indiana are 35 percent more likely to die from breast cancer than the white women. A new national education campaign aims to bring that number down.

Genetic testing advances now allow IU Health doctors to identify people who are most at risk for high risk types of HPV.

One Indiana woman who went to the IU Health Precision Genomics Group found a common medicine worked just as well as years of chemotherapy and surgeries.

The Indiana University School of Medicine will use the $14 million gift to create a supportive oncology program.