Environmental journalist Tatiana Schlossberg, one of three grandchildren of the late President John F. Kennedy, has died after a battle with leukemia. Her family disclosed her death in a statement released Tuesday by the John. F. Kennedy Library Foundation. Schlossberg was 35. The daughter of Kennedy’s daughter, Caroline Kennedy, and Edwin Schlossberg, the journalist revealed she had terminal cancer in a November 2025 essay in The New Yorker. She was diagnosed with acute myeloid leukemia in May 2024 at age 34 while in the hospital for the birth of her second child. In the essay titled “A Battle with my Blood,” Schlossberg recounted rounds of chemotherapy, stem cell transplants and clinical trials.
Former Nebraska U.S. Senator Ben Sasse has announced his diagnosis of advanced pancreatic cancer. He shared the news on social media, revealing he learned of the disease last week. The 53-year-old Sasse resigned from the Senate in January 2023 to become the president of the University of Florida. He was a vocal critic of former President Donald Trump and one of seven Republican senators to vote for Trump's conviction after the Jan. 6, 2021, Capitol attack. Sasse expressed determination to fight the disease, highlighting advancements in immunotherapy and other treatments as part of his hope.
The legendary performer said he will undergo surgery to remove a cancer caught early on his left lung.
After his cancer diagnosis six years ago, the courageous teen made it his mission to be sworn into more than 2,800 law enforcement agencies.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (WDRB) -- They’ve unpacked the gear. Hit their first steakhouse. The Louisville baseball team has arrived in Omaha — chasing a…
From a young age, Demeritte found a purpose in horses—grooming, walking and caring for them around the tracks in Nassau.
Kyler Buckner lost his 16-month battle with Diffuse Intrinsic Pontine Glioma in 2021.
The event will have everything you need for your fall garden, along with beer from local breweries, food, and an interactive play area for kids.
The center will provide social and emotional support to adults and children fighting cancer.
Cancer can be rough on the body and mind, and Wednesday's photoshoots are meant to bring strength and courage.