In the News

1852 News Items found
DJ and MSK patient Cynthia Malaran performing joyfully at South Street Seaport
A clinical trial at MSK found that music therapy for cancer-related anxiety is as effective as cognitive behavioral therapy and produces long-lasting benefits.
Dr. Roni Shouval
Finding
An international study led by MSK researchers has found that, when used to treat large B cell lymphoma, CAR T immunotherapy may work better when given earlier in the day.
MSK patient Charisma McDuffie is seen smiling outdoors.
Learn about the latest research on why more young adults are developing cancer, from investigators across MSK.
MSK radiation oncologist and head and neck specialist Dr. Nadeem Riaz.
Article
Learn about MSK research showing that bacteria inside head and neck tumors can make a difference in their response to immunotherapy.
Dr. Michael Kharas in the lab
Scientists have discovered an inherited gene variant that may reduce the risk of developing certain blood cancers.
Dr. Prasad Adusumilli sits at a computer. A patient’s face and a chest image are on the screen.
Feature
Whether you’ve been diagnosed with a rare cancer or one that’s more common, MSK doctors can provide a second opinion.
MSK urologic surgeon and prostate cancer specialist Jonathan Fainberg
Q&A
Prostate cancer expert Jonathan Fainberg, MD, discusses the risk of complications from prostate cancer surgery and explains why not all procedures are alike.
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.
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.
MSK patient Ellen Coopersmith smiling in a rowboat in Central Park
Learn about the clinical trials and research at MSK that led to FDA approvals in 2025, expanding treatment options for a range of different cancers.