Our progress against lung cancer is something to celebrate. Millions of lives have been saved in the U.S. alone since rates of smoking began to drop in the mid-1960s. And as smoking continues to ...

For current smokers—or those who’ve smoked in the last 15 years—screening for lung cancer should begin at age 50.

A study suggests that expanded screening for lung cancer could save more lives, especially among Black Americans. A ...

Low-dose computed tomography (LDCT) lung cancer screenings are available for those who are age 50 to 80, are active smokers or who quit smoking less than 15 years ago, or have a 20-pack-per-year ...