#Celebrities

The MSNBC anchor revealed that she had surgery for skin cancer and made a passionate plea for everyone to get screened for the disease.

Common, Brittany Howard, Sofia Vergara and others set to appear in the Stand Up To Cancer’s telecast have been deeply affected by cancer.

The pioneering Black dancer and colon cancer survivor is enthusiastic about new guidelines to start colorectal screening at age 45.

The actors help debunk COVID-19 vaccine misconceptions in a new bilingual campaign.

The UNAIDS video “The Mirror” promotes the #SeeMeAsIAm campaign with a message for parents of transgender children.

The Oscar-winning actor stars in a new Stand Up To Cancer campaign aimed at educating Black and Latino people about colorectal cancer.

Keesha Sharp joins Jaime Camil, Cedric the Entertainer and Michael Ealy to push for diversity in cancer trials.

Watkins, whose culinary talents earned him a spot on “MasterChef Junior,” was just 14.

The NBC anchor revealed his early-stage yet aggressive cancer diagnosis on air to encourage men, especially Black men, to get screened.

The music legend is still taking medication but says he is doing much better than before.

Savage X Fenty, the pop superstar’s brand, is known for its dedication to inclusive representation in popular culture.

Five albums from the series will be released digitally. Remixes of Neneh Cherry’s take on “I’ve Got You Under My Skin” are out now.

The Oscar-winning actress has been “very strict” about social distancing.

The entertainer initially tested negative for the virus, but a second test confirmed her diagnosis even though she exhibited no symptoms.

He privately battled the disease for four years while still acting in several films, including the Marvel box office hit.

The former first lady disclosed that she periodically suffers from depression.