
Radio audio test

Expanded Screening Coverage Can Reduce Needless Deaths Colorectal cancer deaths are declining, but shocking regional, racial and ethnic disparities remain. According to the American Cancer Society, Latinos in the United States are more likely to die from colorectal cancer than those in many Central and South American countries, and death rates among Black men and women are 40% higher than their white counterparts. Rural residents are also far more likely to die from this often-preventable disease than those in urban areas. Much of this is due to lack of screening.
Get Top Stories Delivered Weekly
Discuss This Article
MOST POPULAR THE SUMMA

Whiskey Tango Foxtrot By Claire Rodriguez

Zootopia Movie Review By Elizabeth Delgado

UST Mock Trial Team Goes Further than Ever Before By Astrid Guevara
GET TOP STORIES DELIVERED WEEKLY
FOLLOW OUR NEWSPAPER
LATEST THE SUMMA NEWS
RECENT THE SUMMA CLASSIFIEDS
OUTSIDE THE LINES
- The Science of Reading—What Parents Should Know
- Making Your Energy Choices Count this Earth Day
- Classic Tales Make Great Easter Gifts For Little Ones
- Military Child Advocates for International Humanitarian...
- Early Screening—The First Step to Protect Your Memory a...
- How Black Americans Can Protect Their Cognitive Ability
- The Right Equipment Readies You For Storms, Unpredictable...
- Are Carbonated Drinks Bad For Your Teeth?
- A Moving New Book About Moving And Much More
- Denied Relief: Children with Migraine May Be Left Without...
FROM AROUND THE WEB
- 5 POOL TRENDS MAKING WAVES IN 2025
- “Your Help, Their Hope”: The Power of Toys for Tot...
- 100,000th Skin Cancer Patient Successfully Treated with ...
- When it’s Smart to Put Down the Phone
- From Absence to Engagement: How Student Leadership is...
- Hot New Pet Products for Your Furry Best Friend
- Child Care Tuition Assistance Programs Available to Families
- My Doctor Saved My life, Diabetes Tech Gave Me Control
- BookTrib’s Bites: Four Charming Spring Reads
- Sunscreen: You’re Not Fully Dressed Without It