September 12, 2026 - 21:21

Hampton University Proton Cancer Institute hosted a men's health fair on Saturday, giving community members access to free prostate cancer screenings along with a range of other health resources. The event was designed to encourage early detection and make preventive care easier to reach for men who might otherwise put off routine checkups.
Prostate cancer remains one of the most common cancers among men, and doctors say finding it early often makes treatment simpler and more effective. Because the disease can develop without obvious symptoms in its early stages, regular screening is an important tool for catching problems before they spread.
Attendees at the fair were able to speak with medical professionals, ask questions about risk factors, and learn what screening involves. Organizers also provided information on nutrition, exercise, and general wellness, connecting visitors with services that support long term health rather than a single visit.
The institute has long focused on cancer treatment and education in the region, and events like this one aim to close gaps in access to care. By removing cost barriers and offering screenings on site, the fair gave men a straightforward way to take charge of their health. Organizers said they hope the turnout leads more people to schedule follow up appointments and share what they learned with family members.
October 27, 2026 - 19:10
UNM Health Systems Restored Following Cyber Attack DisruptionALBUQUERQUE, N.M. - Electronic systems across the University of New Mexico are back online after a cyber attack on Monday forced a complete shutdown of UNM Hospital and compromised university...
October 27, 2026 - 12:10
Tallahassee Should Treat Gun Violence as a Public Health CrisisIn the wake of the Oct. 24 shooting, a professor is calling on Tallahassee to reframe gun violence as a public health issue rather than solely a criminal justice matter. The argument centers on the...
October 26, 2026 - 19:03
Health Agency Eases Security and Transparency Requirements for Hospital Record SoftwareThe administration has rolled back a set of security, privacy and transparency requirements that had been placed on vendors of electronic health record software used by hospitals. The change...
October 26, 2026 - 06:18
The Dismantling of a Federal Health Research OfficeThe Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality is being reshaped from within, with few grant officers left on staff and millions in taxpayer dollars redirected without notice to Congress. The...