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A woman uses a poem to explain how seeing a double rainbow before and during her cancer journey gave her hope.

One oncology nurse helped her patient with cancer by talking with his insurance carriers to provide a drug he needed for treatment.

A man writes a poem about an ex-girlfriend who discovered she had cancer.

The FDA approval of Tibsovo marks the first targeted therapy for patients with this liver cancer subtype.

A cancer survivor expresses the frustration of constantly worrying about protecting her health in a dangerous world.

Circulating tumor DNA found in blood plasma may help predict if the likelihood of relapse for patients with large B-cell lymphoma, according to recent research.

From the death of Gregg Leakes to the effects of Hurricane Ida on a patient with stage 4 cancer, here’s what’s happening in the cancer landscape this week.

A woman writes about the PTSD she suffered as a result of her breast cancer experience, and how cancer finds its way into her therapy sessions.

The use of convalescent plasma therapy in patients with blood cancers and COVID-19 was associated with an improvement in survival from the infection.

A caregiver discusses the grueling experience of not knowing whether cancer could strike one of her children or family members again at any given moment.

A lymphoma survivor writes a poem about her sources of resiliency when dealing with cancer treatments.

Dr. Curtis Mack shares the story of his cancer diagnosis and treatment journey in this episode of the “CURE® Talks Cancer” podcast. The oncologist describes the way it impacted his patient care.

More focus is needed on increasing lung cancer screening for patients, especially in those who are eligible for it according to their smoking history.

A woman with breast cancer writes about how patient advocates are pushing for better research into optimal treatment in metastatic breast cancer.

Skin cancer rates have been increasing worldwide, and climate change factors – like depleting ozone layers – may be a factor.

Olympic triathlete Kevin McDowell explains how certain aspects of surviving cancer and training for the Olympics became intertwined throughout his journey.

A recent webinar from the Lymphoma Research Foundation gave important advice for caregivers, including the importance of taking care of oneself.

The first patient with HPV-positive head and neck squamous cell carcinoma received their dose of in the CUE-101 phase 1b trial.

One expert suggests that the FDA approval process of cancer drugs should remain but be on a case-by-case basis.

Women with hereditary cancer syndromes must make difficult decisions about whether to keep their reproductive parts and risk dying young, or to remove them but potentially open themselves up to health issues. “Pick your hard,” writes one woman.

Aprepitant, palonosetron and dexamethasone curbed chemotherapy-induced nausea and vomiting in certain women with gastrointestinal cancers who were receiving FOLFIRI or FOLFOX regimens.

New advancements in the staging process for lung cancer are leading to faster recoveries and better diagnoses.

Women who receive a score about their genetic risk for breast cancer may not be as anxious or stressed about their results, although women with higher genetic scores may display some of these emotions.

A woman writes about the difficulty of her sister’s cancer diagnosis and how it impacted her personal life.

A woman writes a poem about how she leaned on family, faith and friends when a suspicious spot was discovered during her annual mammogram appointment.

Clinical trials are an invaluable resource to the cancer community, as they continually advance treatment options for patients. An expert explains how they work and what patients should know.

Women with breast cancer may benefit from statin therapy after diagnosis, but more research is needed, one study reported.

A cancer survivor whose mother died from the same disease writes a poem about the emotions she has related to being a 15-year survivor.

A patient details how an oncology nurse made him feel better in more ways than one while undergoing cancer treatment.