Among women, cardiovascular disease kills more women than all forms of cancer combined, according to the American Heart Association.

Heart disease is the leading cause of death in women, claiming the lives of 1 in 3 women. For more than two decades, Go Red for Women has encouraged awareness.

February is American Heart Month and the Illinois Department of Public Health will have a monthlong focus on heart health.

By Karen Stokes National Wear Red Day is Friday, Feb. 7. The American Heart Association is asking you to support the Go Red ...

February marks National Heart Health Awareness Month, and healthcare providers are urging individuals to prioritize their ...

Chinese Laundry and the American Heart Association want you to “Wear Your Heart” on your shoes — and not just because of fast-approaching Valentine’s Day. The enduring footwear brand and the ...

Hundreds of people will “Go Red for Women” Friday in Sioux Falls. The American Heart Association gala highlights heart disease in women and raises ...

On the first Friday of every February, which is designated as Go Red Day, the nation comes together to ignite a wave of red ...

The Town of Oyster Bay will continue its annual tradition of supporting women’s health on Friday, Feb. 7 as the board of ...

Hannah and Lenore, a jazz singer and retired principal, got glam together ahead of the annual AHA event hosted in New York ...

First declared in 1964 by President Lyndon B. Johnson, American Heart Month continues to bring national attention to heart ...

Academy Award-nominated actress and host Sharon Stone, alongside musical guests Sara Bareilles and Suki Waterhouse, headlined a roster of powerful ...