AACR Annual Meeting 2023: The Past, Present, and Future of Targeted Therapies for Pediatric Cancer
Historically, most cancer drugs have been tested separately in adults and children. For the approval of new drugs for...
Historically, most cancer drugs have been tested separately in adults and children. For the approval of new drugs for...
April symbolizes a progressive time for cancer researchers around the world. From April 1-5, over 20,000 cancer scientists will...
The blog rounds up the 2023 SABCS, which had 10,874 in-person and virtual registrants and featured cutting-edge research, thoughtful...
May is National Cancer Research Month, during which the American Association for Cancer Research partners with advocacy groups, cancer...
May is National Cancer Research Month, during which the American Association for Cancer Research partners with advocacy groups, cancer...
The American Association for Cancer Research (AACR) and its Minorities in Cancer Research (MICR) membership group today issued a...
According to an annual Gallup poll that surveys approximately 10,000 U.S. adults, 7.2% of Americans aged 18 and older...
A big career fair can be somewhat intimidating, so we asked some hiring experts for their advice on how...
As 2019 draws to a close, the American Association for Cancer Research (AACR) is grateful for our growing ranks...
In addition to world-class training in patient care, physician-scientists also require experience in laboratory and clinic-based research to ensure...
Guest post by Jennifer J. Gao, Patricia Keegan, Paul G. Kluetz, and Richard Pazdur Editor’s note: The authors all...
Each year, the American Association for Cancer Research (AACR) holds Early-career Hill Day, an event that connects AACR Associate...
Bianca Islam, MD, PhD, examines how social determinants of health impact cancer patients and what is being done to...
For World Cancer Research Day, AACR convened a panel of experts to discuss how they are helping to drive...
In January, when most of us in the United States were busy living the hustle and bustle of everyday life, one shrewd virologist and computer biologist saw...
There’s a quiet corner of the San Diego Convention Center where snacks and toys are plentiful, and naps are...
As the temperatures start to drop and the leaves begin to change color, enjoy the latest selection of studies...
Guest Post by Barbara A. Conley, MD National Cancer Institute (NCI)
A career in industry is becoming less an alternative and more a conventional career choice. One scientist explains how...
Amy Bianchi discovered a lump in her breast when her first child was 18 months old. She was diagnosed...
When faced with a cancer diagnosis, patients often find themselves asking, “How long will I live? Which treatments will...
Highlights from Cancer Today's summer 2024 issue, including treatment-induced heart conditions, profile of Brian Jones, and more.
August’s edition of Editors’ Picks includes biomarkers of immunotherapy response, individualized colorectal screening guidelines, and other exciting research.
Cancer Today empowers readers to be active and involved in their treatment and survivor experiences.
Raymond DuBois, MD, PhD, past-president of the AACR (2008-2009), fellow of the AACR Academy, and chairman and president of...
Guest Post by Alan D. D’Andrea, MD, and Elizabeth M. Swisher, MD SU2C-OCRF-OCNA-NOCC Dream Team
In 2017, electronic cigarettes (e-cigarettes) were the most commonly used tobacco product among high and middle school students. Many...
This year may indeed be the year in which a class of immunotherapeutics called PD-1 and PD-L1 inhibitors are...
The AACR’s disparities conference covered a wide array of issues this year, from the biological factors that make some...
This past year has been a year of many “firsts” for the oncology community, with several revolutionary advances in...