Researchers discovered that tea consumption was linked to a lower risk of mortality from stroke, coronary heart disease, and ...

The American Heart Association and National Newspaper Publishers Association partner to discuss public health and media ...

Black women experience higher rates of heart attacks at younger ages. Here's why they're more vulnerable and what medical ...

The deaths are also partly the result of medical successes: People are living longer, and more people are surviving heart ...

For the first time, a major corporation has chosen to broadcast a significant health initiative exclusively through the Black ...

While women can experience typical chest pain that can hint at a risk for heart attacks, they may also show other signs and ...

Driven by rising rates of high blood pressure, obesity, and other key risk factors, heart disease remains the leading cause ...

February is Black History Month but it's also Heart Health Month. Heart disease is a leading cause of death for most people across ethnic groups, but especially Black men and women.

From menopause to stress, here is everything Black women need to know about living with and preventing heart disease.

From local activists and trailblazers to lesser-known names on the national stage, we shed a light on the contributions of Black men and women who shook up the world.

LaToya Jordan wants to help others learn from her mistakes when it comes to heart health. During American Heart Month, the ...

Symptoms of a heart attack look different in women. Here are six key signs of a heart attack, besides chest pain.