American Cancer Society

In a growing trend, New Jersey colleges and universities are giving tobacco a failing grade and banning tobacco use on campus. The increasing move is detailed in a new American Cancer Society report.

Guidelines issued today recommend that women can wait three to five years between checks for cervical cancer, depending on their age and test choice.

Could there be a way to stop cancer once and for all? What if we could pinpoint the exact causes and do whatever we can to prevent it?

How does New Jersey measure on its policies to prevent and fight cancer? A new study by the American Cancer Society finds the state gets mixed reviews.

New Jersey receives a mixed review for its legislative work to combat cancer, according to a new report by the American Cancer Society Cancer Action Network .

North Jerseyans are less likely to get cancer than their neighbors to the south.

A first-ever report from the American Cancer Society details the toll that cancer takes on the residents of New Jersey, county by county. ‘The Cancer Burden in New Jersey’ shows the difference in cancer rates in South Jersey vs. North Jersey.

If you want to help a great cause, you can register to join the American Cancer Society's Relay for Life event in Marlton. The event is taking place June 2nd and 3rd at Cherokee High School in Marlton.  Keep reading to find out how you can help.