The New York State Department of Health reports nearly 9,000 New Yorkers are diagnosed with colorectal cancer every year. Almost 3,000 of them die from the disease.

In this ASK A DOC, Dr. Felton discusses why screening for colorectal cancer is important and why growing rates among young adults are reshaping the conversation.

NASCAR fans at this weekend’s Pennzoil 400 will have the opportunity to learn more about colorectal cancer screening.

Colorectal cancer is the third most common cancer and the second most deadly. Early detection through screening can lead to successful treatment. Dr. Mary Strader, a gastroenterologist at GI ...

A recent report from the American Cancer Society revealed a shocking truth regarding Colorectal cancer, which is a life-threatening disease, becoming the common reason behind the cancer death in ...

Doctors say colorectal cancer diagnoses are increasing among younger adults and stress that screening beginning at age 45 can ...

March is Colorectal Cancer Awareness Month. Matt Hazard, an avid runner from Tualatin, was in the best shape of his life and training for the Boston Marathon w ...

"As someone embedded in the fight against cancer, working to improve outcomes and support patients, I can tell you unequivocally — we must change this narrative now," Christine Molmenti writes.

News of the passing of actor James Van Der Beek, from colorectal cancer, made headlines last month. Experts say this cancer is increasingly becoming a growing, silent killer. New data from the ...

My cancer taught me something powerful about follow-through. My parents worked with the doctors to ensure I received the best ...

At 47 years old, orthopedic surgeon Todd Grunander never expected to hear the word cancer, let alone colon cancer.

March is colorectal cancer awareness month, and one local survivor is preparing to be recognized on a national stage. Marielle McLeod joined "Good Morning Charleston" Friday morning to talk about her ...