News | Susan G. Komen®️

All News

RSS

News Releases

Susan G. Komen® to Host MORE THAN PINK Walk in Orange County this Fall

September 6, 2024 Press Releases

Susan G. Komen® to Host Race for the Cure in Houston this Fall 

September 5, 2024 Press Releases

Susan G. Komen® Announces Upcoming Dates and Locations for New Jersey Events

September 5, 2024 Press Releases

Statement on Passage of Diagnostic and Supplemental Imaging Legislation in Alaska

September 3, 2024 Press Releases

Susan G. Komen® Announces Upcoming Dates and Locations for Florida MORE THAN PINK Walks

August 28, 2024 Press Releases

Susan G. Komen® to Host Race for the Cure in Tulsa this Fall

August 26, 2024 Press Releases

Komen® 2024 Hawaii MORE THAN PINK Walk® To Raise Money for Patient Care Center and Breakthrough Research

August 19, 2024

Susan G. Komen(R) to Host MORE THAN PINK Walk in Seattle this Fall

August 16, 2024

1 … 14 15 16 … 40

Recent Podcasts

Lakysha was diagnosed with breast cancer in 2018. Her cancer was caught early but test results showed there was a high chance of recurrence. She required surgery, chemotherapy, radiation and a hormone blocker for five years. She also had a hysterectomy to minimize her risk of other cancers. Life is a journey for her, filled with ups and downs, new challenges and triumphs. And Vonya is the friend we all need. She’s the friend who helps you reframe your bad days and encourages you to focus on something that brings you joy. She helped Lakysha normalize what she was going through and accept her emotions as they came. She’s also the friend who reminds you not to let one bad day spill into the next day.

Real Talk: Reframing Bad DaysJanuary 12, 2026
There is no way around it, breast cancer is hard. But as our guest today will tell you, trying to remain upbeat throughout treatment can have a positive impact on your life. Amy Elizabeth Chalmers Hicks brings a unique perspective. She was adopted so she doesn’t know her biological family’s health history, leaving her to navigate two cancer diagnoses without the insights many rely on to understand risk. However, despite these unknowns, when she found a lump, she stayed at ease, started treatment right away, surrounded herself with people who were loving and supportive and made a deep commitment to keeping a positive attitude. She is here today to share her inspiring story with us.

Facing Breast Cancer with PositivityJanuary 5, 2026
Men often don’t think of themselves as having breasts. For men, it’s their chest or their “pecs.” So it may come as a surprise to learn men are at risk of breast cancer. The fact is men have breast tissue and can get breast cancer. In the U.S., less than 1% of all cases occur in men, but it does happen. Today we are joined by Jake Messier, a man living with metastatic breast cancer, after being misdiagnosed twice and finally learning in August 2024 that it had advanced. Jake openly shares his story across active social media platforms and is dedicated to spreading awareness of male breast cancer, as well as the distinct mental and physical health struggles that go largely unaddressed when a man is navigating what is typically seen as a woman’s disease.

The Guy with Stage 4 Breast CancerDecember 29, 2025