In the News

1908 News Items found
Dr. Geoffrey Ku
For patients who are newly diagnosed with gastroesophageal adenocarcinoma, the most common type of stomach and esophageal cancer, the FDA has approved zanidatamab as an additional medication for those who are getting chemotherapy.
MSK radiation oncologist Nancy Lee
In the Clinic
Learn how HPV-related head and neck cancer can be treated with a sharply reduced radiation dose to prevent side effects, sometimes without surgery.
Thoracic medical oncologist Dr. Mark Awad
Ask the Expert
Learn about the latest advances in lung cancer treatment at MSK.
MSK's Mark Awad, MD, PhD, is seen smiling.
Learn about the questions to ask a lung cancer doctor after being diagnosed, from an MSK specialist who has successfully treated many people for lung cancer.
A person's hand holds a syringe, with its needle inserted into a vial of clear liquid
Peptides have become popular with many health and fitness influencers, but experts from MSK say they have concerns about cancer patients using these products because they have not been tested in clinical trials.
MSK thoracic oncologist Kathryn Arbour, MD, seen smiling.
A heralded drug that experts hope will open a new era in treating pancreatic cancer is also showing early but strong signs it could be effective agains...
An MSK researcher at work in the lab
MSK Research Highlights August 31, 2026
New MSK research identifies a tumor-secreted protein that primes the lungs for metastasis; shows how a new drug combination improves survival in patients with advanced clear cell renal cell carcinoma; and find a three-drug combination works in most patients newly diagnosed with follicular lymphoma.
Dr. Eileen O'Reilly seen smiling in an exam room.
Learn about a new FDA-approved treatment for pancreatic cancer in which MSK experts played a leading role in opening a new world of treatment options.
Family of five posing in the sun behind sign for air strip in Kenya smiling for camera.
Article
Learn how a simple surgical procedure can dramatically reduce the risk of developing ovarian cancer.
Gloved hands hold several test tubes of blood with a piece of lab equipment in the background
Learn how blood tests called liquid biopsies may be used to find, diagnose, and treat cancer anywhere in the body.