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Cancer Fitness : Exercise Programs for Patients and Survivors

Lance Armstrong

ToolCancer Fitness : Exercise Programs for Patients and Survivors
Published: 29 June, 2004
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As of: August 21st, 2008 11:39:12 PM
Author: Lance Armstrong

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Sec. Rice Drafts Iraq Pull-Out Plan
While in Iraq, Sec. Rice worked with senior Iraqi officials to draft a strategy for pulling out U.S. troops. Gina Chon, the <em>Wall Street Journal's</em> Iraq correspondent, discusses the negotiations.


As Voters Rise In Pa., So Do Challenges
Democratic candidate Barack Obama is depending on thousands of new Democratic voters to go the polls in November. Republicans are meeting an influx of new registrations with challenges, however.


Stretching Back-To-School Dollars
As inflation hits the highest rate since 1991, parents are finding clever ways to shop for school supplies and fall clothes. Mary Harmon, a mother of four living in Corona, Calif., shares her money-saving tricks.


Gene Upshaw, NFL And Union Star
Gene Upshaw, former NFL star and head of the NFL Players Association, has died at 63. Upshaw was considered one of the most powerful union bosses in the country. We look back on what he did for free agency and revenue sharing.


Why eBay Wants To Be Amazon
EBay may soon be giving up the gavel as the world's biggest online auction site. The company is announcing a major overhaul that would make it easier for merchants to sell items for a fixed price. We examine the company's shift to a business model that emphasizes buying over bidding.


'Marketplace' Report: Why Food Costs So Much
The USDA forecasts food prices will go up by as much as 6 percent this year &mdash; the largest annual increase since 1990. What's causing the high cost of food?


Sparring Partners Helps Others Excel In Olympics
Some athletes have been training for a long time to go the Beijing Olympics &mdash; only they were never planning to compete. These sparring partners get many of the perks, but must swallow the disappointment of not being on the Olympic team.


In Atlanta, Inner-City Is The New In Crowd
<em>Youth Radio's</em> Alix Black says she was made fun of for growing up in downtown Atlanta, Georgia. But now hip suburbanites are relocating to her former inner-city neighborhood.


In China, Lesbians Try To Win Favor With Roses
In China, homosexuality was regarded as a crime not so long ago. Now, lesbians are reaching out to Chinese society. Some are distributing roses at shopping malls. Others are making documentaries. They are making progress, but it's not an easy process, activists say.


Lebanon Prime Minister Heads To Iraq
Fuad Siniora is expected to arrive in Baghdad Wednesday. Relations are improving between Iraq's Shiite-dominated government and the Arab world's Sunni leaders.


Tensions Rise In Diyala Province
Ethnic tensions are on the rise in the province in northeast Iraq. Recent government raids on Sunni officials have resulted in violence and angry proclamations from Sunni politicians against the Shiite-led government.


Amputee Swimmer Dives Into Olympic Marathon
Natalie du Toit lost part of her left leg in a motorcycle accident. Wednesday, she swam in the first-ever Olympic open water marathon, helping to change many people's definition of "disability."


How Will Air Impact Track Stars?
Kenneth Rahn, University of Rhode Island atmospheric chemist, discusses what sort of air quality track and field athletes are facing in Beijing this week. Has it gotten better or worse?


Digging For Gas In New York
Rural communities in New York and Pennsylvania have seen intense leasing activity as energy companies have turned to natural gas buried deep underground. Extraction has potential to jump-start the flagging local economy, but it has also raised environmental concerns.


'Marketplace' Report: Did McCain Break The Law?
The Federal Election Commission is deciding whether it was legal for Sen. John McCain to withdraw from public financing for the Republican primaries. McCain first chose to participate in the system, but dropped out after Super Tuesday.