

Cover Story
FreeGuest Editorial
When the Lung-MAP trial was launched in June 2014, the goal was simple: Make drug development faster and more collaborative—and do it for lung cancer, the leading cause of cancer death in the United States.This is a formidable challenge. Cancer trials were, and remain, notoriously time-consuming to launch, expensive to run, and difficult to enroll patients to. A deeper understanding of cancer biology and the genomics revolution in medicine have changed how we approach clinical research.When the Lung-MAP trial was launched in June 2014, the goal was simple: Make drug development faster and more collaborative—and do it for lung cancer, the leading cause of cancer death in the United States.
In Brief


Funding Opportunities
Clinical Roundup
Drugs & Targets
Trending Stories
- As his Senate testimony alleged danger from mRNA COVID vaccine, El-Deiry had an offer to run NCI Frederick lab
The job offer to run the lab—home to virus research, RAS Initiative, and data science—was quickly rescinded - Proposed OMB rule aims at the heart of the U.S. research enterprise—and scientists are fighting back
“The question isn’t whether politics will influence research. Under this proposal, that’s the point. That’s their goal.” - Peter F. Garrett to people with cancer: Your story has power
- Survivorship begins at diagnosis—cancer care system must recognize this
- Lessons from the AIDS Quilt: what the cancer world can learn from AIDS advocacy
- What NHS-Galleri taught us—and what it didn’t

















