HealthDevdiscourseThe World’s Breast Cancer Divide Is Now Too Wide to Ignore
The World Health Organization has published five-year breast cancer survival estimates for all 194 Member States for the first time, establishing a global baseline for measuring progress in cancer control. The findings reveal a sharp divide by region and national income, while also exposing a deeper problem: many of the countries facing the weakest outcomes lack the cancer-registry data needed to measure them directly.
More from Cuppa
Women and girls pay high price in DR Congo Ebola outbreakWomen and girls make up more than half of confirmed Ebola cases in the DR Congo outbreak, largely because they bear the burden of caring for the sick at home.
Macklemore ticket prices rise amid Ed Sheeran tour falloutMacklemore was dropped from Ed Sheeran's tour after making pro-Palestine comments onstage, and has since announced he will donate his $1 million in tour earnings to Palestinian aid.
UK publisher drops books by David WalliamsHarperCollins UK is dropping David Walliams' entire back catalogue after allegations of harassing female staff, going further than its earlier decision to stop new titles.
Uber ordered to pay $40m to family of woman killed after driver left her on highwayA US jury ordered Uber to pay $40 million to the family of a 23-year-old killed after her driver dumped her and a sick friend on a California highway.
Russians begin voting in parliamentary election set to cement Kremlin's powerRussians have begun three days of voting in a wartime parliamentary election with virtually no opposition, widely expected to cement the Kremlin's grip on power.
Yemen’s anti-Houthi forces launch inquest into sudden military collapseYemen's anti-Houthi forces are investigating how their entire west coast military campaign collapsed, with claims that billions of dollars were paid to persuade fighters to abandon their positions.
Tectonic & Haze Crisis 2026Indonesia is battling a dangerous combination of major earthquakes, volcanic eruptions and El Nino-driven wildfires in 2026, with economic losses estimated up to Rp123 trillion and haze affecting…
How one plume of hot rock built two volcano chains off Australia's coastScientists have worked out why two nearly identical volcano chains sit side by side off Australia's east coast: one deep plume split in two around a stalled slab of ocean floor.