#internet

False and inaccurate information runs rampant online. But how much is it actually changing our behavior?

Despite some influencers’ claims, traditional cancer treatment is consistently more effective than so-called natural remedies.

First Lady Jill Biden visited a Whitman-Walker clinic to discuss health care, including cancer prevention, COVID-19 and broadband.

That’s the subject of a federal inquiry into the tech giant’s “Project Nightingale” partnership with Ascension.

Even patients with health insurance are soliciting online donations to cover the cost of bills, travel and medication.

John Looker was once the face of Pelotonia—until bikers and cancer patients started asking questions.

RT America has been exaggerating the health hazards of new high-speed cell phone signals, spreading fear about U.S. tech.

The reality TV personality was diagnosed with Stage III lung cancer in 2017—and is now in remission.

A recent report in The Atlantic reveals why some lie about having the disease and what users can do about it.

Ever wonder about those “Amazing Cancer Cure Videos” all over the internet?