In the News

410 News Items found
3D illustration of a heart
Q&A
The American Heart Association recently issued a statement about the risk of cardiovascular disease for women with breast cancer.
A chess match
In the Lab
New research on an experimental drug provides hope for better responses to immunotherapy.
Scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of T lymphocyte cells (blue) attached to a red cancer cell.
Finding
A newly identified group of immunosuppressive cells could provide insight into the effects of immunotherapy drugs.
Sir Murray Brennan and Bob Li wearing white coats and posing for a photo outside
Learn about how MSK staff members recently participated in the 2021 Forbes China Healthcare Summit and spoke about how the war on cancer must be fought internationally with teams collaborating across political boundaries.
Sisters Jo and Jan Claire Luzarraga are seen smiling.
Learn about MSK's expertise and compassion in caring for people under 50 who are facing cancer.
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.
Close up photo of three pill types
Q&A
What's Become of AIDS-Related Cancers?
Several types of cancer were once strongly linked to an AIDS diagnosis. Thanks to improved HIV medications, that's changing.
Dr. Selwyn Vickers stands smiling at a podium
To Our Community
More people are surviving cancer today than at any point in human history — extraordinary progress that fills us with hope. But we also know that “survivorship” brings its own challenges. At MSK, we care for people long after treatment has ended, with programs dedicated to managing the long-term physical and emotional effects of cancer.
How MSK Is Improving CAR-T Cell Therapy for Cancer Treatment
Learn how experts at MSK who helped develop CAR T cell therapy to fight cancer are making the treatment stronger, safer, more durable and accessible to more people.
fluorescent cells
A small number of cancer cells with the ability to change their identities and behaviors appear to be a key driver of cancer progression and its ability to evolve resistance to treatment, MSK researchers have found in a laboratory study of lung cancer.