

Cover Story
ClinicalTrials & Tribulations
By Wenora Johnson, Danielle Ripley-Burgess, Heather Hampel, Folasade (Fola) P. May, Anjee Davis and Richard M. Goldberg
Technological advances are transforming our understanding of cancer, accelerating the evolution of new treatment approaches. In the past decades, researchers deploying new techniques for analyzing DNA have extended our knowledge of inherited genetic abnormalities that can predispose a person to develop colorectal and other cancers.
In Brief


Funding Opportunities
Clinical Roundup


Trending Stories
- On Day 2 as director of NYU Perlmutter, Anirban Maitra talks about the advantages of running a matrix cancer center
- Mail-out colorectal cancer screening programs extend, rather than replace, clinical care
- Letai: NCAB’s ad hoc working group plays major role in advising NCI on extramural research
The group replaced the NCI Board of Scientific Advisors - Spending bill passed by the House gives NIH $415M raise, NCI gets $128M
Legislation caps proportion of NIH grants to receive multiyear funding; indirect costs remain untouched - Supportive cancer care is the smart investment our leaders in Washington can’t afford to ignore
- After a brief government shutdown, FY26 funding bill is signed into law
NIH gets $415M raise, NCI gets $128M more, CDMRP funding largely restored


















