The Link Between Exercise and Cancer: What Patients Need to Know

Joseph Robinette Biden Jr., commonly known as Joe Biden, is the 46th President of the United States, serving from 2021 to 2025. Born on November 20, 1942, in Scranton, Pennsylvania, Biden moved to Delaware with his family in 1953. He graduated from the University of Delaware in 1965 and Syracuse University Law School in 1968. Before entering national politics, Biden served on the New Castle County Council and later became one of the youngest U.S. Senators at the age of 29, representing Delaware from 1973 to 2009. During his Senate career, Biden chaired the Senate Judiciary Committee and Foreign Relations Committee. He played a crucial role in drafting several significant pieces of legislation, including the Violence Against Women Act and the Violent Crime Control and Law Enforcement Act. Biden also oversaw several U.S. Supreme Court confirmation hearings. In 2008, he was chosen by Barack Obama as his vice presidential running mate, serving two terms as the 47th Vice President of the United States. In 2020, Biden won the presidential election, defeating incumbent President Donald Trump. As President, he focused on rebuilding America's international leadership and implementing policies to address economic recovery and social issues. Biden's presidency concluded on January 20, 2025, when Donald Trump returned to office. Recently, Biden announced that he had been diagnosed with Stage 4 prostate cancer. Despite his health challenges, Biden remains a figure of national interest, with ongoing discussions about his political legacy and influence. His dedication to public service and his efforts to expand opportunities for Americans have been central themes throughout his career.

James E. Clyburn is a prominent U.S. Congressman representing South Carolina’s 6th Congressional District since 1993. He has held significant leadership roles in the House of Representatives, including serving as House Majority Whip during multiple terms (2007–2010, 2019–2022) and Assistant Democratic Leader (2011–2018, 2023–March 2024), becoming the first African American to serve multiple terms as Majority Whip[1][3][5]. Born in Sumter, South Carolina, Clyburn is the son of an activist minister and a civic-minded beautician. He graduated from South Carolina State College in 1961 and began his career as a public-school teacher in Charleston. He later worked as an employment counselor and director of youth and community development programs. In 1971, he became the first African American advisor to a South Carolina governor and served as South Carolina Human Affairs Commissioner from 1974 to 1992 before entering Congress[1][3][4]. Clyburn has been a key figure in advancing rural and economic development and historic preservation. His 10-20-30 federal funding formula, which allocates 10% of funds to communities with long-term poverty, was incorporated into the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act. He also authored legislation elevating Congaree National Monument to a National Park and established heritage corridors recognizing South Carolina’s cultural history[5][7]. He chaired the House Select Subcommittee on the Coronavirus Crisis starting in 2020, overseeing investigations into the U.S. pandemic response[3][5]. Throughout his career, Clyburn has been a steadfast supporter of historically black colleges and universities and has restored numerous historic buildings on their campuses[5][7]. Married for 58 years to the late Emily England Clyburn, whom he met during civil rights activism, he is a father of three daughters and has four grandchildren. Clyburn’s career reflects deep roots in civil rights, public service, and legislative leadership, maintaining relevance as a senior leader in the Democratic Party[3][7].

Princess Diana, born Diana Frances Spencer on July 1, 1961, was a British royal figure known as the Princess of Wales through her marriage to Charles, Prince of Wales (now King Charles III). She was the daughter of John Spencer, 8th Earl Spencer, and Frances Roche, and grew up within the British nobility, living near the royal family at Sandringham. Diana married Charles in a highly publicized ceremony at St. Paul’s Cathedral in 1981, watched by hundreds of millions worldwide. Together, they had two sons, Prince William (born 1982) and Prince Harry (born 1984), who are second and sixth in line to the British throne, respectively[1][2][3][5]. Diana quickly became a beloved public figure, often called the “People’s Princess” for her warmth, charisma, and dedication to humanitarian causes. She was noted for her fashion influence and for using her celebrity status to support numerous charities, particularly those working with HIV/AIDS patients, landmine victims, and children[1][2][6]. Her approach to parenting was also considered unconventional within royal norms, as she sought to raise her children with a sense of normalcy, including public schooling and everyday activities[4]. Her marriage to Charles was troubled by incompatibility and infidelities, leading to their separation in 1992 and divorce in 1996. Despite the split, she remained a significant and influential figure until her death in a car crash in Paris on August 31, 1997, at age 36[1][2][3]. Diana’s legacy endures through her charitable work, her sons’ public roles, and her lasting impact on the modern British monarchy. Her life continues to be widely remembered and studied as an example of grace under intense public scrutiny.