From the Editor-in-Chief

Shorter, more intense radiation regimens may be as effective as traditional treatments, with greater convenience for patients.

by William G. Nelson, MD, PhD

Forward Look

The Power of Patterns | A Treatment for Cancer Cachexia | Immunotherapy in Advanced Hodgkin Lymphoma | Rinse and Recurrence | Upfront Immunotherapy in Early-stage Liver Cancer | The Overlooked Issue of Hearing Loss

Your Cancer Guide

When receiving treatment for extended periods, patients may want some time away.

by Hester Hill Schnipper

Caregiving With Confidence

Even with the best intentions, caregivers can't do it all—despite what they might tell themselves.

by K.J. Bannan

Policy Matters

A forthcoming article series outlines considerations for the dose optimization of modern oncology drugs.

by Brad Davidson, PhD

People with metastatic hormone receptor-positive breast cancer are living longer, thanks to new targeted therapies and endocrine therapies that can be prescribed when treatment resistance develops.

by Kendall K. Morgan

Blood tests can guide treatment choices, delivering results in less time than traditional biopsies.

by Stephen Ornes

Rural residents with cancer tend to have later diagnoses and poorer outcomes. Researchers and oncologists are working to identify and remove the barriers they face.

by Mark Ray

Survivor Profile

Ethan Schilling was treated for a brain tumor at age 12. Now a psychologist, he helps children find the tools to adjust to a new reality after cancer.

by Sharon Tregaskis

Healthy Habits

Harvesting Better Health | Just Breathe

Q&A

Kailee McGee’s short film explores how a breast cancer diagnosis reshaped how she sees herself.

by Tyler Santora

Sound Advice

Why doesn’t anything taste or smell the same after starting cancer treatment? | How should I deal with cancer-related fatigue? | How can I help my loved one with cancer process anger?

Get Involved

Fourteen-year-old Giuliana Demma sews colorful hospital gowns for children receiving cancer treatment.

by Thomas Celona

Facts and Stats

People diagnosed with cancer can participate in various kinds of studies.

by Thomas Celona