In the News

491 News Items found
Molecular biologist John Petrini of the Sloan Kettering Institute.
Feature
Scientists know that cancer can result from mistakes in DNA repair. But understanding what controls the repair process itself has been a hard nut to crack.
Map of world showing where postdocs came from.
What inspires the outstanding young scientists who come from around the world to train at MSK?
Reicy Bobadilla stands in front of a window with the MSK logo on it
A new study is challenging the perception that mesothelioma affects only older men. Learn why MSK experts say the medical community should be aware of this rare cancer's early symptoms.
Bees in a hive
In the Lab
Findings about proteins called molecular chaperones are shedding new light on possible approaches to cancer treatment.
Two Fred’s Team runners wearing orange shirts in a crowd
Learn about how our donor community is funding life-changing cancer research at Memorial Sloan Kettering and ensuring a brighter future for people with cancer around the world.
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.
Archival photo of Maria Jasin and Mary Ellen Moynahan
From Breaks to Breakthroughs
Maria Jasin’s discoveries have led to concrete advances in patient care. The targeted medicines called PARP inhibitors, for example, are based on knowledge gained from her work.
Albert Kuchler with MSK medical oncologist Bob Li.
Computational biology is helping to bring predictive power and precision to oncology.
Ming Li
Study by study, Dr. Ming Li's lab at MSK is sharing new insights into the molecular and cellular mechanisms involved in immune regulation.
Black-and-white microscopic image of cell from human granular cell tumor
In the Lab
Studying the genes of granular cell tumors has revealed a previously unknown process through which cells can turn cancerous.