Medicaid expansion improves cancer survival outcomes for young adults, Winship study finds

Patients in Nepal experience substantial delays when accessing cancer care, study finds

Substantial delays are taking place across the cancer care pathway in Nepal, with many patients waiting months between first symptoms and treatment, according to an article by the International Agency for Research on Cancer and partners.

December 05, 2025

Vol.51 No.44

Cancer Policy

CMS announces GENEROUS drug payment model aimed at lowering Medicaid drug prices

CMS announced a new drug payment model called the GENErating cost Reductions for U.S. Medicaid (GENEROUS) Model that the agency plans to pilot next year.

November 14, 2025

Vol.51 No.42

By Sara Willa Ernst and Jacquelyn Cobb

Podcast The Directors

The Directors: Ruben Mesa and Kunle Odunsi on how immigration and diversity accelerate discovery
“This has always made our environment stronger, not weaker.”

At a time when federal immigration policies are becoming stricter, Kunle Odunsi, director of University of Chicago Medicine Comprehensive Cancer Center, reflected on the fact that cancer research is a highly international community.

November 07, 2025

Vol.51 No.41

By Jacquelyn Cobb and Paul Goldberg

Guest Editorial

Study finds no correlation between cancer burden in catchment areas and cancer centers’ CCSG funding

When the idea of looking at cancer center funding and the cancer burden of cancer center catchment areas came to us in the summer of 2024, we lived in a different context.

October 17, 2025

Vol.51 No.38

By Todd Burus, Caree McAfee and Pamela C. Hull

Podcast The Directors

The Directors: Steven Artandi and Eric Winer on how looming policy changes “reverberate” through oncology
“Even when funding gets restored and if the H-1B visa threat doesn’t materialize, it creates an environment where especially young people become uncertain.”

With major leadership changes, grant disruptions and terminations, and a stoked distrust in science, Steven Artandi, the director of Stanford Cancer Center, worries that young investigators will feel disenchanted by the U.S. research atmosphere and take their work and study elsewhere.

October 10, 2025

Vol.51 No.37

By Claire Marie Porter and Paul Goldberg

Guest Editorial

Sexual and gender minoritized cancer patients deserve better

In recent months, federal policies have stripped away funding for research on sexual and gender minoritized (SGM) communities and blocked the collection of data related to gender.

October 03, 2025

Vol.51 No.36

By Don S. Dizon and Binay Shah

Medicaid expansion improves cancer survival outcomes for young adults, Winship study finds

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Patients in Nepal experience substantial delays when accessing cancer care, study finds

CMS announces GENEROUS drug payment model aimed at lowering Medicaid drug prices

The Directors: Ruben Mesa and Kunle Odunsi on how immigration and diversity accelerate discovery
“This has always made our environment stronger, not weaker.”

Study finds no correlation between cancer burden in catchment areas and cancer centers’ CCSG funding

The Directors: Steven Artandi and Eric Winer on how looming policy changes “reverberate” through oncology
“Even when funding gets restored and if the H-1B visa threat doesn’t materialize, it creates an environment where especially young people become uncertain.”

Sexual and gender minoritized cancer patients deserve better

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Medicaid expansion improves cancer survival outcomes for young adults, Winship study finds

YOU MAY BE INTERESTED IN

Patients in Nepal experience substantial delays when accessing cancer care, study finds

CMS announces GENEROUS drug payment model aimed at lowering Medicaid drug prices

The Directors: Ruben Mesa and Kunle Odunsi on how immigration and diversity accelerate discovery“This has always made our environment stronger, not weaker.”

Study finds no correlation between cancer burden in catchment areas and cancer centers’ CCSG funding

The Directors: Steven Artandi and Eric Winer on how looming policy changes “reverberate” through oncology“Even when funding gets restored and if the H-1B visa threat doesn’t materialize, it creates an environment where especially young people become uncertain.”

Sexual and gender minoritized cancer patients deserve better

Never miss an issue!

Login

The Directors: Ruben Mesa and Kunle Odunsi on how immigration and diversity accelerate discovery
“This has always made our environment stronger, not weaker.”

The Directors: Steven Artandi and Eric Winer on how looming policy changes “reverberate” through oncology
“Even when funding gets restored and if the H-1B visa threat doesn’t materialize, it creates an environment where especially young people become uncertain.”