In the News

1855 News Items found
Man in his 70s (prostate cancer patient) smiling for camera
Learn more about a new radiopharmaceutical treatment for prostate cancer approved by the FDA for more patients.
A researcher working in an MSK lab
New MSK research uncovers new details of the immune response against leptomeningeal metastasis; develops a grading system to assess the risk of developing thrombocytopenia after CAR T cell therapy; and outlines a method for scientists to estimate metabolic characteristics from challenging clinical samples.
GSK Graduates and MSK Leadership pose on the stage
At Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center’s 46th annual ceremony, graduating master's and PhD students were honored and award winners were recognized.
Chrysothemis Brown
Thetis cells, a class of immune cells first described by MSK researchers in 2022, play an essential and previously unknown role in suppressing inflammatory responses to food, a new study finds.
Dr. Rachel Grisham
The FDA has approved the first-ever treatment developed for low-grade serous ovarian cancer, a rare type of ovarian cancer.
A lab coat with an MSK logo hangs on a hook
Fourteen young scientists are poised to receive their PhD degrees from the Gerstner Sloan Kettering Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences. Their years of dedication and training will be recognized on May 14, 2025, as part of Memorial Sloan Kettering’s 46th annual academic convocation.
Patient Jason Weiner and his family
A phase 3 trial for myelofibrosis found that adding pelabresib to ruxolitinib was more effective than ruxolitinib alone and did not significantly increase side effects.
Jung Hun Oh
Lung cancer co-opts genes that normally help a fetus develop and evade the mother’s immune system — leading to poorer outcomes in female patients, an MSK research team has found.
Man posing with his wife, son, and daughter.
Clinical Update
Read about clinical trial results showing that a liquid biopsy helped select cancer patients for effective immunotherapy treatment.
David and Margaret
For the first time, a targeted drug is showing promise at treating non-small cell lung cancer caused by a mutation called KRAS-G12D.