Press Play with Madeleine Brand
Big mystery: Why more millennials are diagnosed with colon cancer
Overall rates of colon and rectal cancers have dropped steadily in the U.S. over the past few decades. But for people in their 20s and 30s, colorectal cancer rates have been rising at an alarming rate, and no one knows why. Those are the findings in a new study from the American Cancer Society.
By Madeleine Brand • • 1 min readOverall rates of colon and rectal cancers have dropped steadily in the U.S. over the past few decades. But for people in their 20s and 30s, colorectal cancer rates have been rising at an alarming rate, and no one knows why. Those are the findings in a new study from the American Cancer Society.
The full episode
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US Supreme Court considers when police can open fire- 0:00For TV writers, higher employment but stagnant salaries
- 9:02Big mystery: Why more millennials are diagnosed with colon cancerYou’re reading this
- 18:21New Yorker writer on losing everything
- 34:20Remembering Chuck Barris, the godfather of the game show
The full episode
2 of 4US Supreme Court considers when police can open fire- 0:00For TV writers, higher employment but stagnant salaries
- 9:02Big mystery: Why more millennials are diagnosed with colon cancerYou’re reading this
- 18:21New Yorker writer on losing everything
- 34:20Remembering Chuck Barris, the godfather of the game show