In the News

395 News Items found
Dr. Robert Motzer speaks to a patient
MSK's Robert Motzer presented positive data from a phase III randomized study that assessed two different treatment combinations as first-line therapies that may benefit people with advanced kidney cancer.
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.
Memorial Sloan Kettering researchers Luc Morris and Nils Weinhold
Learn about recent research led by MSK physician-scientist Luc Morris, who is trying to better predict who will benefit from immunotherapy.
A researcher working in an MSK lab
MSK Research Highlights, December 16, 2025
New MSK research finds a way to package protein-degrading drugs called PROTACs into nanoparticles that target blood vessels within solid tumors; identifies genomic markers that predict whether precancerous blood conditions will turn into multiple myeloma; develops a data-driven approach that could catch lymphedema earlier; and shows that nurse-led palliative care delivered by phone could serve as a scalable model.
Pattie Fuller smiles while wearing a pink plaid poncho
After immunotherapy and targeted therapy failed to bring a patient's melanoma under control, MSK doctors offered her a new treatment called tumor-infiltrating lymphocyte, or TIL, therapy.
Leiomyosarcoma expert Martee Hensley
In the Clinic
What’s New in Leiomyosarcoma?
In this Q&A, medical oncologist Martee Hensley discusses the diagnosis and treatment of leiomyosarcoma and other uterine sarcomas.
Rihanna sitting in a chair outside
Feature
Getting to the Root of Pediatric Cancers
MSK Kids is leading a major effort to fully deliver on the promise of precision medicine for our youngest patients.
Fluorescent image of CAR T cells in mouse liver fibrosis
In the Lab
From atherosclerosis and diabetes to liver fibrosis and osteoarthritis, senescent cells are at the root of many debilitating diseases. Scientists increasingly have them in the crosshairs.
Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center (MSK) researchers published new results that found that individuals with low-risk or intermediate-risk myeloma precursor disease known as monoclonal gammopathy of undetermined significance (MGUS) can convert to high-risk MGUS and progress to multiple myeloma within a five-year window. This research clinically supports recommendations for annual blood tests for all individuals diagnosed with MGUS along with re-assessments of a patient’s clinical-risk status. Their research was published today online in JAMA Oncology.
GSK Dean Michael Overholtzer stands at the podium
Event
Memorial Sloan Kettering’s 42nd annual ceremony recognized graduates and award winners with a virtual ceremony.