IE 11 is not supported. For an optimal experience visit our site on another browser.
  • UP NEXT

    Is there harmful radiation coming from wireless headphones?

    04:30
  • How scientists are trying to delay menopause and preserve fertility

    03:49
  • Inside the scramble to find weight-loss medications amid shortages

    02:13
  • Stay or go? How to navigate crossroads in life

    04:59
  • What to know when shopping for your next insurance plan

    04:39
  • Hoda sits down with Carissa Moore on ‘Making Space’ podcast

    00:50
  • Majority of parents feel burned out and lonely, study finds

    06:09
  • Health insurance 101: How to choose a plan that's right for you

    04:33
  • How to make healthier choices when surrounded by added sugar

    04:17
  • Women treated by female doctors more likely to survive: study

    04:49
  • Try these dance-inspired workouts designed to boost your mood

    04:18
  • What questions should you ask during your next visit to the doctor?

    05:26
  • How much water is too much water? Doctor weighs in

    04:15
  • How to safely store medicine — and when you should throw it away

    04:32
  • Psychiatrist shares tips for reducing stress: 'Feelings aren't facts'

    04:03
  • How to make sure you're taking common medications correctly

    05:19
  • Weight-loss drugs could see a shortage until 2025, makers predict

    03:38
  • Feeling stuck? How to find or reignite your life’s purpose

    04:40
  • What is 'eldest daughter syndrome'? What birth order reveals

    04:38
  • Why more moms are looking to midwifery for their birth journey

    07:23

Woman proudly displays cancer ‘battle scars’ to raise awareness

01:42

Nicci Buford is a survivor of a rare cancer at stage 4 who proudly displays her scars and paralysis left from it as a way to raise awareness. Buford is teaming up with a move-a-thon team to encourage annual screenings. “It just takes one person to reach 10, and if we can do that, wow, what can we do to further the research to really make a dent in stopping essentially this type of cancer?” she says. KSHB’s Charlie Keegan reports.