A popular Kansas City news personality shares her breast cancer journey. Cynthia Newsome is in a new trial that’s helping her live with cancer. She’ll share her inspiring message to other women and those who support them.

Latinos are severely under-represented when it comes to blood and bone marrow donors, But they still suffer blood cancers. One well known survivor hopes her story will encourage more Latinos to sign up to save lives in a big donor drive planned for the community.

More than 82 million Americans have a heart condition. Thursday is World Heart Day, and we’ll share remarkable stories from a panel of patients benefitting from the latest therapies and technology that cardiovascular care has to offer.

We know that COVID has put many people in the hospital, but how about a stay of nearly three months? You’ll meet a man who survived that ordeal, which was documented by his family. 

Tight pants and hot tubs are some things men some seem to enjoy. But what impact is it having on their fertility? From food, to sleep to a man's brain, we’ll do some Monday medical myth busting for the guys.

How far would you go to save someone's life? Some are biking cross country three thousand miles! Join us live from Arrowhead Stadium at a special earlier time as the KC leg of the Coast to Coast Race rolls through. We’ll show you the epic cycling event raising money for cancer research.

More than 12 thousand women will die from ovarian cancer this year. The good news? The FDA has approved four new drugs in the past three years to help treat it. Ovarian cancer often goes undetected and we’ll show you how to better spot the signs.

Most of us take getting in and out of a car for granted. But it can be a real struggle for someone with an injury or illness. Now there’s a tool that lets them practice this skill which can return their independence. We’ll show you how it works.

The FDA has approved another immunotherapy to fight a deadly cancer known as multiple myeloma. We meet the first patients to receive this novel therapy and meet the medical team that made it happen.

A person needing a kidney transplant waits, on average, three to five years. But living donation could shorten that delay. Hollywood actor and Kansas City native Erron Jay is one man who understands the power of living donation. He’ll be with us live in the studio to talk about how he found his new kidney, and we’ll show you what you need to know if you want to share your spare.