Triple negative breast cancer is diagnosed three times more in Black women than White women. Did you know where you are born could also be a big factor? We'll look at the science inside cancer cells.

People either love COVID vaccines or hate them. But there's no question they've made a difference in this pandemic. We're going to stick to the science as we welcome Dr. Greg Poland, head of Mayo Clinic's Vaccine Research Group. We'll look at where we are with vaccines and where we're headed in our fight against COVID.

Dr. Steve Stites joins us live from from Las Vegas to learn what the nation's premiere professional organization dedicated to improving patient outcomes wants to learn from us about this program.

Violence is now one of the leading causes of death among young people. But there’s an effort to do something about that, and keep young victims of violence from returning to the emergency department. You’ll meet the group that’s putting a new program into place and find out how it works.  

We’re edging closer to the medicine you see in Star Trek. Researchers at the University of Kansas Medical Center are now using artificial intelligence to study some kidney injuries. We’ll show you the science that’s putting Kansas in the spotlight.

We will present a news conference with 13 area chief medical officers to talk about the state of COVID-19 in the region. We’ll also find out how it’s still impacting hospitals in everything from staffing to supplies and look ahead at what to expect this fall.

School has been tough for students for the last couple of years during the pandemic. How will it be this fall? We will focus on the mental health of students and how teacher staffing shortages affect this.

Nature is filled with beauty...and snakes too! Five million people are bitten each year worldwide. We’ll talk about how you can protect yourself.

According to The American Cancer Society, 45,000 new cases of rectal cancer will be diagnosed this year. Dr. Steves Stites shows us the science behind a new treatment that made rectal cancer disappear in acute patients.

High school students are getting a wonderful opportunity to try out different medical careers in the hospital. We’ll hear what they’re learning, including the one time they all got to hold a real human brain!