Cancer | Page 2

Nostalgic memories helped inspire Michael and Logan Moore decided to open a Ritter's Frozen Custard of their own.

When the boss had health issues, a company needs to act decisively. That's especially true when you're the boss.

Here are five simple ways to keep moving and stay healthy.

A tragic turn of events at one firm reveals that something is eventually lost at a larger scale.

Sometimes it makes sense to merge with your competition. Yael Cohen Braun and Julie Greenbaum didn't always think so, but they do now.

It looks like British scientists have developed a new use for 3-D printing.

Dutch visual artist Barbara Visser is taking an edgy stand against the dangers of sitting at work all day.

You're probably doing something dangerous as you read this, and it's shortening your lifespan.

The idea is that nanoparticles will continuously monitor your body for disease triggers so they can be detected and treated as soon as they appear.

The average life expectancy for babies born in 2012 -- the latest year researched by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention -- is a record-setting 78.8 years. Can Google eventually help double that number?

The viral campaign -- and a reimagined successor in the name of charity -- illustrate the kind of marketing magic that occurs when technology and humanity intersect.

Wonder if that mole that keeps morphing might be cancerous? This cool app can help you find out.

One is for early detection of ovarian cancer, the other is a microendoscope that gynecologists can use in their exam rooms. Both aim to make a difference in patients' lives.

The same will and vision that helped Apple's co-founder create a powerful business might also have led to a decision that cost him his life.

How Lee Rhodes went from battling illness to creating a votive and candleholder company that offers comfort to consumers and financial support to cancer patients.

These 4 women entrepreneurs survived breast cancer and their businesses did, too.