Rathmell: We must support our junior colleagues “Empathy and listening is a key place to start”

Understanding the impact of the Israeli-U.S. attacks on Iran’s nuclear facilities

Unless you were sleeping under a rock, you are aware of the coordinated attacks on Iran’s nuclear facilities by Israel and the United States.

July 11, 2025

Vol.51 No.27

By Robert Peter Gale

Unraveling connections between diabetes and cancer: Insights from metabolism research at City of Hope

The intersection of diabetes, obesity and cancer represents an important and underappreciated challenge in medicine. Apart from smoking, overweight is now the leading modifiable risk factor for cancer. With the global epidemic of overweight and diabetes driving cancer incidence across multiple organ sites, understanding the metabolic underpinnings of this relationship has never been more critical.

House Dems host “The Things We’ll Never Know: A Science Fair of Canceled Grants”

Over 20 scientists whose grants have been canceled by the Trump administration presented posters on their now-terminated work at “The Things We’ll Never Know: A Science Fair of Canceled Grants.”

She flew Black Hawks and battled cancer—now Col. Susan Fondy grapples with cuts to lymphedema research

Don’t try to convince Col. Susan Fondy that lymphedema doesn’t merit interest from medical researchers.

As cancer scientists, we must change how we engage with the public on the impact of NIH cuts
What the scientific method obscures

We recently had the privilege of contributing to a CBS Sunday Morning story on the ongoing crisis in the federal support for research in general and cancer research in particular.

July 03, 2025

Vol.51 No.26

By George J. Weiner and Elizabeth M. Jaffee

Scaling excellence: How City of Hope is transforming cancer care delivery

The landscape of cancer care in America faces critical challenges: geographic disparities in access, socioeconomic barriers to advanced treatments and the increasing complexity of precision medicine that outpaces individual providers’ ability to stay current. At City of Hope, we are addressing these systemic issues through a bold expansion that brings world-class cancer care and research closer to where patients live.

July 03, 2025

Vol.51 No.26

By Alan H. Bryce and Walter M. Stadler

Rathmell: We must support our junior colleagues

“Empathy and listening is a key place to start”

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Understanding the impact of the Israeli-U.S. attacks on Iran’s nuclear facilities

Unraveling connections between diabetes and cancer: Insights from metabolism research at City of Hope

House Dems host “The Things We’ll Never Know: A Science Fair of Canceled Grants”

She flew Black Hawks and battled cancer—now Col. Susan Fondy grapples with cuts to lymphedema research

As cancer scientists, we must change how we engage with the public on the impact of NIH cuts
What the scientific method obscures

Scaling excellence: How City of Hope is transforming cancer care delivery

Renew today!

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Rathmell: We must support our junior colleagues

“Empathy and listening is a key place to start”

YOU MAY BE INTERESTED IN

Understanding the impact of the Israeli-U.S. attacks on Iran’s nuclear facilities

Unraveling connections between diabetes and cancer: Insights from metabolism research at City of Hope

House Dems host “The Things We’ll Never Know: A Science Fair of Canceled Grants”

She flew Black Hawks and battled cancer—now Col. Susan Fondy grapples with cuts to lymphedema research

As cancer scientists, we must change how we engage with the public on the impact of NIH cutsWhat the scientific method obscures

Scaling excellence: How City of Hope is transforming cancer care delivery

Never miss an issue!

Login

As cancer scientists, we must change how we engage with the public on the impact of NIH cuts
What the scientific method obscures