

Cover Story
By Matthew Bin Han Ong
Moving away from recommendations dating back to 2009, the U.S. Preventive Services Task Force now states that women should start biennial screening for breast cancer at age 40—instead of 50—a change that experts say is based on new, inclusive science.
In Brief
Clinical Roundup


Drugs & Targets
Trending Stories
- Is it time to re-assess the practice and practicality of screening colonoscopy?
Modeling data, ACS guideline support greater use of noninvasive tests to ease system strain, help save lives - Michael Caputo appointed to President’s Cancer Panel
The cancer survivor and political operative says his appointment signals Trump’s interest in cancer, survivorship - From “default dead” to living the future of cancer care
As founding CEO of GitLab, I went “founder mode” on my osteosarcoma - KRAS pioneer and Stephenson Prize winner Frank McCormick aims to prevent all KRAS cancers with a pill
- Trump targets HHS in $810M appropriations clawback
- Two years after FDA’s breast density notification rule, there is still no standard for follow-up
So far, 38 million patients have received a dense breast notification. Now what?

















