Read the latest on Life, Interrupted

Single and Sick: Dating With Breast Cancer

When a 33-year-old woman realized she was ready for a serious relationship, fate had other plans.

By Emily Pinto

Life, Interrupted

July 06, 2026

Cancer

After Breast Cancer Treatment, the Hardest Part Was Looking in the Mirror

A breast cancer survivor reflects on the lasting challenge of coming to terms with how treatment changed her body.

By Emily Pinto

Side View Of Multi-ethnic Women Group.The Concept Of Femininity, Independence, Gender Equality And Female Empowerment.

Life, Interrupted

Not All Breast Cancers Are the Same: What Your Diagnosis Really Means

Location, biology, and subtype aren’t just medical jargon — they’re the keys to more-personalized treatment and better-informed decisions.

By Katie Couric Media

Health

Why Are So Many Young Women Getting Cancer?

When Ali Feller was diagnosed with breast cancer at 38, her first thought was her daughter. Her story represents a growing trend researchers are still trying to understand.

By Emily Pinto

What’s Behind the Rise of Breast Cancer in Younger Women?

Breast cancer is a major driver of rising cancer diagnoses among adults under 50. In this Next Question episode, presented by Eli Lilly and Company, Katie speaks with Dr. Mary Beth Terry, professor of epidemiology and environmental sciences at Columbia University and Executive Director of the Silent Spring Institute, about what may be fueling this troubling trend, and Ali Feller, host of the Ali on the Run Show, who shares her experience being diagnosed with breast cancer at 38.