In the News

501 News Items found
A woman's torso, arms, and hands are shown. She is holding a smart phone.
Finding
Despite the promise of eventually using artificial intelligence to detect melanoma, much more research and development are needed, MSK experts find.
Joan Massagué leads Memorial Sloan Kettering's Metastasis Research Center
Opening Cancer's Black Box
The Metastasis Research Center has brought together 27 Memorial Sloan Kettering laboratories to facilitate research on metastasis and its treatment.
Once a patient, Jillian is now a breast cancer care coordinator. She shares a love story, a viral video and a special connection to the people of MSK Monmouth.
Once a patient, Jillian is now a breast cancer care coordinator. She shares a love story, a viral video and a special connection to the people of MSK Monmouth.
Dr. Zsofia Stadler smiles while leaning on a desk and wearing a stethoscope around her neck
A new MSK study has found that hereditary cancers are much more common than expected in patients over age 50, suggesting that everyone with cancer should be tested for these mutations.
Different viewpoints of the STING pathway
In the Lab
Researchers are looking for ways to make cancer cells more visible to the immune system.
Dr. Gaetano Rocco is seen holding a component of the E-nose lung cancer test.
Learn about a noninvasive lung cancer test called "E-nose" that is being investigated at Memorial Sloan Kettering.
Close-up photo of someone walking on the road
Support
Learn why some patients are less physically active during and after treatment — plus, some tips from Jun Mao, Chief of the Integrative Medicine Service at MSK.
John Petrini
Along with defending against pathogens, the body’s innate immune system helps to protect the stability of our genomes in unexpected ways — ways that have important implications for the development of cancer, researchers at MSK are discovering.
Snow boots
Q&A
Learn why people with cancer are prone to falls and how to stay safe this winter.
Richard Nixon with Benno and Nancy Schmidt
In 1971, Richard Nixon launched a “war on cancer.” It’s still raging.