“Just had (a) scope of my vocal cords & I was very emotional with the great report by Dr ZEITELS,” Vitale said on X on Wednesday. “He said the vocal cords are cancer free & he feels I can return to my love of being at courtside for @espn.”

"I am feeling terrific!" Vitale wrote. Vitale's Instagram post included a video of him and his doctor further discussing his recovery. "There's no evidence of cancer anywhere in t

The new year is already off to a great start. On Wednesday morning, legendary ESPN college basketball announcer Dick Vitale announced that his vocal cords are officially cancer free and that he's been cleared to return to calling games.

Inside Edition correspondent Alison Hall credits a story she covered with saving her life. Hall went through the same breast cancer risk assessment as an actress she interviewed.

Most women rely on mammograms to find breast cancer early but there's also a risk assessment test. Stephanie Stahl reports.

A large UK study has found further evidence that people with more calcium in their diet - equivalent to a glass of milk a day - can help reduce their risk of bowel cancer.

It might just be the key to protecting yourself from bowel cancer. A large study from researchers at the University of Oxford published on Wednesday suggests that drinking the equivalent of a glass of milk every day could lower your risk of developing the disease by nearly a fifth.

The study found that consuming an additional 300mg of calcium every day – the amount found in a large glass of milk – was associated with a 17% reduction in the r

As cancer has been linked to alcohol use, per the surgeon general's new advisory, addiction experts offer helpful tips to cut back on drinking in a safe, healthy way.

"The fact that alcohol is associated with cancer is nothing new. Alcohol is an established carcinogen," Dr. Kathleen Egan at Moffitt Cancer Center said. She says alcohol has been

U.S. Surgeon General Dr. Vivek Murthy has issued an advisory highlighting the link between alcohol consumption and increased cancer risk. The advisory notes that alcohol is responsible for approximately 100,