

Cover Story
Free
By Matthew Bin Han Ong
Here is what we know: A surgical device used to perform about 100,000 hysterectomies and myomectomies every year in the U.S. has been shown to spread cells from undetected or missed uterine cancers—rapidly upstaging the disease.
In Brief


Trending Stories
- Maura Gillison, who identified the role of HPV in head and neck cancer, changing the standard of care, dies at 61
- Johnson and Johnson reaches $5.5B settlement deal over talc lawsuits
- Pour a Scotch, we’re talking clinical trials and prediction markets
- FDA grants Replimune’s RP1 an accelerated approval on third submission after 10:3 vote from advisory committee
Amid political outcry, advisors accept weak data and give sponsor a chance to complete phase III trial - Consumers are increasingly accessing U.S. News rankings of cancer hospitals via AI chatbots
2026 report shows no change in the top-five lineup - The Directors: New directors Herbst and Gius chart a future built on AI, collaboration, and rural access










