While aiming to improve fluorescent tags, researchers found a way to kill breast cancer cells by activating a molecule with light.

While aiming to improve fluorescent tags, researchers found a way to kill breast cancer cells by activating a molecule with light.

Researchers have pinpointed a gene that causes an aggressive form of breast cancer to rapidly grow in animal models and how to "switch it off."

Triple-negative breast cancer accounts for about 25% of all breast cancer-related deaths. New research identifies a potential treatment.

A new tumor imaging agent not only illuminates cancer, but also the cells it hijacks to use as a shield against treatments that could destory it.

The discovery of how breast cancer cells shift to mitochondrial metabolism to metastasize could lead to new ways to stop their spread and reduce mortality.

In 2012, five women firefighters in San Francisco received a breast cancer diagnosis. That led many to question, "Is our job causing cancer?"

A method for counting a cell's RNA-producing genes could help scientists track down some of the most dangerous cancer cells.

A new imaging approach adds nuance to the four categories of breast cancer and could lead to more precise diagnosis and treatment.

Combined with analysis from a radiologist, a new artificial intelligence tool can identify breast cancer with approximately 90% accuracy.