Local non-profit Joy in the Cause brings support to those with life-altering illness and special needs through packages of care. 

Lindsay needed to start treatment immediately. Luckily, recent studies found chemotherapy can begin in late-term pregnancies and not harm the baby, so Lindsay went through two rounds and then Eli was born.

No one ever thinks a breast cancer diagnosis will happen to them - especially someone in the medical field who works with it every day.

Police took three men into custody at a Tulsa motel Tuesday morning.  

People are trying flotation therapy, a way to disconnect from stress and find peace in a world of quiet, darkness - and salt.

Five acres of fun await children at Tulsa's Gathering Place. 

News on 6's LeAnne Taylor gets a sneak peek of the playground at the Gathering Place and meets Gathering Place Ambassador, 10-year-old Ariana Reagor.

It all started Friday night, September 29th, at a Union versus Owasso football game. 

The Tulsa Zoo is celebrating the birthday of its oldest elephant this week.  

Most people know how much I love to decorate for the holidays, but I have found a Tulsa woman who puts me to shame when it comes to decorating for Halloween.

Saturday is Tulsa's Race for the Cure.  Over the last couple of months, 6 In The Morning's LeAnne Taylor has shared the stories of some very brave women as they've fought breast cancer and won. 

Treating breast cancer has certainly changed over the years.  Where once, a mastectomy was the main treatment, now a lumpectomy coupled with radiation is an option. But treating breast cancer when you are pregnant becomes extremely complicated, the goal, saving mother and baby. 

It makes sense that healthy kids are more likely to grow up to be healthy adults. So how do you go about instilling healthy habits into your children?  

Two women were there for each other as they battled breast cancer and now, together they plan to race for the cure.

An Oklahoma hospital is addressing a problem many cancer patients have with emergency rooms. 

Man's best friend - they can track down the bad guys and sniff out bombs and drugs. Now, trainers have found they're tracking something else, cancer, and scientists want to know how they do it.