The American Cancer Society released our highly anticipated 2025 Cancer Facts and Figures on Thursday, Jan. 16. Within minutes of its release, the report garnered news coverage from various media outlets, including Good Morning America.Highlights include:AARP: Older Women, Younger Adults See Uptick in Cancer CasesABC News: Cancer diagnoses rising faster in women. Women are now being diagnosed with cancer more often than men in certain age groups.Axios: Lung cancer diagnoses in American women outpace men for first timeCBS News: Cancer deaths are down, but cancer in women and young people is up, yearly study findsCNN: Young women are almost twice as likely to be diagnosed with cancer as young men: ‘We’re seeing a change’Forbes: More Women And Young People Are Getting Cancer Than Before, New Report ShowsFortune: Cancer deaths are down, but rates in women under 50 are risingFox News: Cancer death rates decline yet new diagnoses spike for some groups, says reportGood Morning America: Dr. Bill Dahut, ACS chief scientific officer, also appeared on Good Morning America in an exclusive interview, pictured above, to discuss the report’s findings. Cancer diagnoses rising faster in women, especially those under 50: ReportNBC News: Cancer cases are increasing in women while declining in men, report finds. Rates of breast and thyroid cancer for women under 50 rose from 2002 to 2021, while men in the same age group had declining rates of melanoma and prostate cancer.Newsday: Report: Cancer risk for women under 65 higher than men in same age groupNY Times: Cancer’s New Face: Younger and FemaleNY Times: Why are more young women being diagnosed with breast cancer?USA Today: Princess Kate's cancer story highlights a growing issue for US womenWall Street Journal: Younger Women Are Now More At-Risk for Cancer Than Men
