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Patients with cancer have a unique skill that not only aids them through their own cancer journey but a global pandemic like COVID-19.

As millions of people face a “new normal” during the COVID-19 pandemic, patients with cancer can teach others about the resilience needed to face the unknown.

Cancer changes us, and often we find new parts of ourselves that help us accomplish new goals in the face of adversity and tragedy.

Cancer changes one’s life in ways both big and small. One, in particular, is how it changes one's relationship with food. So, CURE asked its audience how cancer changed their relationship with food and how they handle nutrition moving forward.

A breast cancer survivor celebrates her 10-year "cancerversary" during the global pandemic and finds ways to feel grateful.

The targeted drug Qinlock, which interferes with the activity of proteins that drive gastrointestinal stromal tumor, has been approved by the Food and Drug Administration for patients with advanced disease that has progressed despite treatment with other kinase inhibitors.

Velcade not only delays the progression of mantle cell lymphoma when given after stem cell transplant but also prolongs survival. However, the treatment comes with significant side effects.

The Food and Drug Administration has approved the combination of Opdivo-Yervoy immunotherapy for the first-line treatment of patients with metastatic non-small cell lung cancer that do not have certain genomic tumor aberrations.

The PARP inhibitor Rubraca represents a new treatment option for men with metastatic castration-resistant prostate cancer that expresses a BRCA gene mutation and has been previously treated with hormonal therapy and taxane-based chemotherapy.

Fatigue is something that everyone has experience with, but the fatigue of cancer is something unique that only patients and survivors understand and try to cope with.

From influential musician Little Richard passing away due to bone cancer to a dramatic drop in new cancer diagnoses as screenings have been postponed as a result of COVID-19, here are all the major updates happening in the cancer space this week.

The Food and Drug Administration approved the first new treatment option for Kaposi sarcoma in more than 20 years.

There's a lot of rapidly changing information on COVID-19 and patients need to take their time and find the facts that matter.

It is hard enough dealing with cancer as a survivor, but what happens when one of your parents is diagnosed with cancer too?

Researchers showed that integration of a comprehensive geriatric assessment with geriatrician-led management care improved quality of life for older adults with cancer.

“It’s never too late to quit smoking,” is the primary message of a new study that shows those who quit smoking have a survival benefit prior to a lung cancer diagnosis.   

“The intervention described in this abstract is important in that it provides clear and concrete activities — videoconference and coaching — caregivers can participate in to decrease anxiety and stress,” according to one expert.

Treatment with Lynparza in the maintenance setting extended overall survival by more than a year in women with platinum-sensitive relapsed ovarian cancer with BRCA1/2 mutations.

The Affordable Care Act allowed states to extend Medicaid coverage to more residents with low incomes or disabilities. Cancer death rates took a bigger dive in the states that utilized this provision, a nationwide study found.

Celebrating the five year cancer-free mark for one survivor amid the COVID-19 pandemic makes it all the more important.

Undertaking the cancer journey is a daunting task with its own challenges and tough questions to face, but that doesn't mean you have to do it alone.

Although many patients with cancer are concerned about leaving their house during the COVID-19 pandemic, a board-certified psychiatrist highlights that some of his patients with cancer have reported a reduction in their anxieties during the pandemic.

In the first installment of CURE®’s inaugural webinar series, “Hear from the Experts: COVID-19 & Cancer Care for Patients,” Dr. Farukh Awan addressed concerns about the possibility of developing COVID-19 or any infection after a stem cell transplant to treat a blood cancer.

May marks Mental Health Awareness month, a crucial part of the healing required for patients on their cancer journey.

Further follow up of the CheckMate-214 trial continues to show the superior long-term outcomes of Opdivo and Yervoy in treatment of patients with advanced renal cell carcinoma.

Hope is a tenuous thing, but it is important to foster hope during the cancer journey even when the statistic don't feel hopeful.

Looking for the right virtual care can be important for patients with cancer, but now in the midst of the COVID-19 Pandemic, it’s essential. Here is one expert's advice for patients new to telemedicine.

All of us could choose to practice gratitude instead of judgment during these challenging times.

“In 16 seconds, we can really bring our consciousness to the present moment.”

The Food and Drug Administration approved the first therapy to treat cancers with rearranged during transfection, or RET, gene alterations.