In the News

501 News Items found
Man with gray hair sits in a doctor's office looking worried
Feature
How To Stop the Fear of Cancer
Learn more about five essential strategies for coping with the fear of cancer, from MSK psychiatrist Dr. Monique James.
Pictured: Joan Massagué
Announcement
Internationally recognized cancer biologist Joan Massagué has been named Director of the Sloan Kettering Institute. He was previously Chair of the Cancer Biology and Genetics Program at Memorial Sloan Kettering.
Breast cancer patient LaDawn Jefferson poses outside with her running medals
Living With Stage 4 Cancer
For those living with advanced cancer, quality of life means pursuing what matters most to each person — whether that’s making art, running marathons, caring for others, or spending more time with family.
Pictured: PET Scan
In the Lab
Researchers at Memorial Sloan Kettering are developing a new strategy for PET imaging of tumors that could result in new tools to detect and monitor prostate cancer.
microscope image of regulatory T cells
A new MSK study finds that in colorectal cancer, not all regulatory T cells are created equal. One subtype suppresses cancer growth while another aids it. The findings could help improve immunotherapy treatment for the majority of patients with colorectal cancer, and potentially for other cancers.
Doctor standing in front of a rainbow flag
Advocacy
How does being lesbian, gay, bisexual, or transgender affect your risk of getting cancer? Good question.
A pair of hands holds a smartphone above a laptop keyboard
Almost everyone gets medical information online, but it can be hard to know what's true. In this story, MSK provides tips for evaluating online content.
Memorial Sloan Kettering physician-scientist Vinod Balachandran.
MSK researchers are making important inroads in understanding and treating pancreatic cancer.
Karuna Ganesh
Feature
Through converging lines of research in stem cell biology, tissue regeneration, and immunity, Sloan Kettering Institute scientists are learning what makes metastatic cancer cells tick.
Pictured: Activated macrophage
In the Lab
Researchers are exploring a mysterious population of immune cells that live within tumors and can help the cancer grow and spread.