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
- How a Georgetown med school student found her calling in surgery, law, and health equity
- Jeffrey S. Weber, pioneering immunologist and melanoma expert at NYU, dies at 72
- Laurie Glimcher to step down as Dana-Farber president and CEO, Benjamin Levine Ebert named successor
- Lei Zheng got his PhD in San Antonio; now he returns as cancer center director at Mays
- As NCI’s appropriations stay flat, Rathmell keeps the FY26 bypass budget steady at just under $11.5B
Rathmell: “We understand that there are real economic constraints facing our country and the world. But our gap just can’t keep widening.” - Huiping Liu discusses mentorship, translational research on the UChicago Cancer Luminaries podcast