List of Breast Cancer Patients By Survival Status - Alive

Alive

• Barbara Allen, American politician, Kansas state senator (see ).
• Anastacia, American popular singer (see).
• Anita Doth, Popular Eurodance singer from the band 2 Unlimited (see).
• Christina Applegate, American television actress (see).
• Dame Eileen Atkins, British stage and film actress (see).
• Namrata Singh Gujral, Indian actress/producer (see).
• Kaye Ballard, American actress and singer (see).
• Brigitte Bardot, French actress and animal rights activist (see).
• Alexandra Bastedo, British model and actress (see).
• Kathy Bates, American Academy Award-winning actress; long-term ovarian cancer survivor (see).
• Pat Battle, African-American news reporter and anchor for NBC News (see).
• Meredith Baxter, American television actress (see).
• Allyce Beasley, American actress (see).
• Jami Bernard, American author and film critic for the New York Daily News (see).
• Shirley Temple Black, American Oscar-winning child actress and former United States Ambassador to Ghana and Czechoslovakia, who is said to have been (in 1973) the first famous person to publicly announce her breast cancer diagnosis (see ).
• Judy Blume, American writer diagnosed with invasive ductal carcinoma in August 2012; long-term cervical cancer survivor (see).
• Raelene Boyle, Australian athlete (see; also surviving ovarian cancer).
• Rhona Brankin, British politician, Member of the Scottish Parliament (see).
• Nancy Brinker, American founder of the Susan G. Komen for the Cure (see).
• Edward Brooke, African-American former U.S. Senator (see).
• Edna Campbell, African-American professional basketball star (see).
• Robin Carnahan, American politician, former Missouri Secretary of State (see).
• Diahann Carroll, African-American actress, singer (see).
• Agnes Chan, Asian singer and performer (see).
• Beth Nielsen Chapman, American singer-songwriter (see).
• Lois Chiles, American actress (see).
• Mary Jo Codey, former First Lady of New Jersey (see).
• Cheryl Crane, American writer and real-estate broker; daughter of actress Lana Turner; acquitted of killing Johnny Stompanato (see).
• Sheryl Crow, American singer/musician (see ).
• Pat Danner, American politician; former Democratic U.S. House Representative from Missouri (see).
• Ruby Dee, African-American stage and film actress (see).
• Diana Dill, British-American actress; ex-wife of American actor Kirk Douglas; mother of American actor Michael Douglas (see).
• Anita Doth, Eurodance singer from the Dutch duo 2 Unlimited (see).
• Susan Duncan, Australian author (see).
• Barbara Ehrenreich, American author/ethicist (see).
• Jill Eikenberry, American actress (see).
• Linda Ellerbee, American television correspondent/journalist (see).
• Melissa Etheridge, American singer; lesbian activist (see).
• Marianne Faithfull, British singer and actress (see).
• Edie Falco, American film, stage and television actress (see).
• Rita Fan Hsu Lai-tai, Hong Kong politician and Honorary President of the Hong Kong Breast Cancer Foundation (see).
• Catherine Drew Gilpin Faust, American academic, historian, and current (as of 2009) President of Harvard University (see).
• Deanna Favre, founded The Deanna Favre Hope Foundation and wife of American football quarterback Brett Favre (see).
• Carly Fiorina, American entrepreneur and 2010 California Republican political candidate for the United States Senate (see).
• Caitlin Flanagan, American magazine writer, editor and book author (see).
• Peggy Fleming, American figure skater (see).
• Maria Friedman, British actress (see).
• Liza Goddard, British actress (see).
• Ernie Green, African-American former professional (Cleveland Browns) football player; one of his sisters died from the disease (see).
• Nanci Griffith, American singer/songwriter (see).
• Dorothy Hamill, American Olympic champion figure skater (see).
• Jane Hamsher, American film producer, author and liberal blogger (see).
• Sheila Hancock, British stage and film actress (see).
• Julie Harris, American film, stage and television actress (see).
• Heidi Heitkamp, North Dakota politician and lawyer (see).
• Marsha Hunt, African-American singer, novelist, breast cancer activist and mother of Mick Jagger's first child, Karis Jagger (see).
• Laura Ingraham, American radio host/pundit (see).
• Kate Jackson, American film and television actress (see).
• Ann Jillian, American film, television and musical theatre actress (see).
• Betsey Johnson, American fashion designer (see).
• Melanie Johnson, former British Member of Parliament (see).
• Susan Kadis, Canadian politician in the Canadian House of Commons (see).
• Vera Katz, American politician (first woman Speaker of the Oregon House of Representatives; 45th mayor of Portland, Oregon; see).
• Joan Kennedy, former wife of U.S. Senator Edward M. Kennedy (see).
• Maeve Kinkead, American soap opera and television actress.
• Hoda Kotb, Egyptian-American television news anchor, journalist and correspondent (see).
• Peggy Lautenschlager, American politician from the state of Wisconsin.
• Marilyn Lloyd, member of the U.S. House of Representatives who was diagnosed with breast cancer, was denied a silicone breast implant following her treatment because the U.S. Food and Drug Administration had removed them from the market, and became an advocate for legislation related to breast cancer treatment and women's health (see).
• Geralyn Lucas, American journalist, television producer, and writer(see).
• George Lucas, Film director, screenwriter(see).
• Marisa Acocella Marchetto, American writer, cartoonist and memoirist (see).
• Judy Eason McIntyre, African-American politician; Oklahoma State Senator (see).
• Amanda Mealing, British television and soap opera actress (see).
• Tucker L. Melancon, United States District Judge, Western District of Louisiana, 5th Circuit since 1994 (see).
• Wendy Mesley, Canadian host and reporter for CBC Television (see).
• Kylie Minogue, Australian singer, actress (see).
• Mary Ann Mobley, American actress, singer, and activist; Miss America 1959 (see).
• Hala Moddelmog, American president and CEO of Susan G. Komen for the Cure (see).
• Diana Moran, British model, fitness expert and journalist (see).
• Shelley Morrison, American film and television actress; also battled lung cancer (see).
• Dame Jennifer Murray aka "Jenni Murray", British journalist/broadcaster (see).
• Sue Myrick, American politician, Republican U.S. House Representative from North Carolina (see).
• Janet Napolitano, American politician and current (as of 2010) United States Secretary of Homeland Security; former Governor of Arizona (see).
• Kitten Natividad, Mexican adult film actress and model (see).
• Jocelyn Newman, former Senator from the Australian Parliament for Tasmania; treated successfully (see).
• Phyllis Newman, American television and musical theatre actress, singer (see).
• Olivia Newton-John, UK/Australian singer/actress (see).
• Cynthia Nixon, American stage, film and television actress (see).
• Linda Nolan, Irish-born singer, actress and former member of the 1970s pop band, The Nolans (see).
• Kim Novak, American film actress (see).
• Sandra Day O'Connor, first woman United States Supreme Court justice (see).
• Bulle Ogier, French film and stage actress (see)
• Elaine Paige, English musical theatre actress, singer (see).
• Nancy Priddy, mother of American actress Christina Applegate (see).
• Giuliana Rancic, Italian-American television personality and infotainer (see).
• Judy Rankin, American Hall of Fame professional golfer (see).
• Betsy Rawls, American Hall of Fame professional golfer (see).
• Nancy Reagan, former U.S. First Lady (see).
• M. Jodi Rell, American politician, Governor of Connecticut (see).
• Cokie Roberts, American journalist (see).
• Robin Roberts, African-American women's basketball player, ESPN sportscaster (see).
• Margaretta Fitler Murphy Rockefeller aka "Happy Rockefeller", American socialite and wife of former N.Y. Governor and U.S. Vice President Nelson Rockefeller (see).
• Betty Rollin, American author, retired TV correspondent (see).
• Ann Romney, wife of American businessman, politician, and 2012 United States presidential candidate Mitt Romney; she was diagnosed with mammary ductal carcinoma in situ, a non-invasive type of breast cancer, and had the lump removed via lumpectomy (see,).
• Richard Roundtree, African-American film actor (see).
• Debbie Wasserman Schultz, American politician; United States House Representative from the 20th District of Florida and chairwoman of the Democratic National Committee (see).
• Nancy Shevell, Lady McCartney, American businesswoman and heiress; New York Metropolitan Transportation Authority board member (see).
• Debra Shipley, British politician; Labour Party member of Parliament (see).
• Claire Shulman, former Borough President of Queens, New York City (see).
• Carly Simon, American singer (see).
• Jaclyn Smith, American actress, businesswoman (see).
• Dame Maggie Smith, Oscar-winning British actress of stage and screen (see).
• Suzanne Somers, American television actress and personality (see).
• Karin Stanford, African-American professor and writer (see).
• Koo Stark, American former adult film actress (see).
• Gloria Steinem, American feminist activist (see).
• Lynne Stewart, American lawyer/activist (see).
• Ruth Ann Swenson, American soprano opera star (see).
• Stephanie Swift, American adult film actress (see).
• Wanda Sykes, American writer, actress, talk show host, and stand-up comedian.
• Maura Tierney, American film and television actress (see,).
• Jools Topp, New Zealand folk singer, one of the Topp Twins (see).
• Linda Tripp, former United States government federal employee who played a significant role in the impeachment proceedings against then President Bill Clinton (see).
• Dawn Upshaw, American opera singer (see).
• Ann Veneman, former head of the U.S. Dept. of Agriculture (see).
• Joyce Wadler, American journalist, writer and memoirist (see; surviving ovarian cancer as well).
• Liza Wang, Hong Kong television actress and personality, singer and diva (see).
• Linda Waterfall, American singer-songwriter (see ).