Advertisement
Taking Action

Policy

  • Forward Look

    Vice President Joe Biden Brings “Moonshot” to AACR Annual Meeting

    Vice President Joe Biden is leading a new, national $1 billion Moonshot initiative to propel cancer research. Speaking in April at the American Association for Cancer Research (AACR) Annual Meeting 2016 in New Orleans, Biden emphasized the need for scientists to collaborate to move cancer research forward. “There is more brainpower in this room than exists […]

    by Sue Rochman

  • Biden Calls for Collaboration

    Vice president cites immunotherapy, big data and team science as innovative ways to speed progress against cancer.

    by Kevin McLaughlin

  • From the Editor-in-Chief

    Cancer Research: Back to the Basics

    More basic research is needed to understand how various alterations in genes lead to cancers.

    by William G. Nelson, MD, PhD

  • Editor's Letter

    Shoot for the Moon

    How can Vice President Joe Biden's "Moonshot" initiative make true progress against cancer?

    by Kevin McLaughlin

  • Editor's Letter

    Making Progress in Treating Cancer

    Cancer Today's Winter 2015/2016 issue describes advances in lung cancer, big data and more.

    by Kevin McLaughlin

  • Forward Look

    Should the Age to Buy Cigarettes Be 21?

    Q&A with CDC's Brian King on reducing teen access to tobacco products.

    by Chris Palmer

  • Global Report

    A Dutch Dilemma

    While much of the Western world was tightening restrictions on smoking, one European nation, the Netherlands, found itself embroiled in a political struggle between individual freedoms and public health.

    by Cynthia Ryan

  • Editor's Letter

    Cancer Research Needs Robust Federal Funding

    Now's the time to show support for medical research funding.

    by Kevin McLaughlin

  • Healthy Habits

    Nothing Healthy About a Tan

    The CDC calls for community efforts to halt rising rates of melanoma.

    by Brenda Conaway

  • Forward Look

    Medicare to Cover Lung Cancer Screening

    In high-risk current and former smokers, screening can reduce cancer deaths.

    by Michael Eisenstein