Empowering Young Cancer Researchers Around the World—AACR Adds New GSITA Program in Africa
Twenty early-career cancer researchers from around the world were selected for the 2026 AACR Global Scholar-in-Training Award (GSITA) programs.
Twenty early-career cancer researchers from around the world were selected for the 2026 AACR Global Scholar-in-Training Award (GSITA) programs.
For many aspiring investigators, pursuing a career in cancer research can be a complex exploration of self and purpose. In...
This week, President Trump signed the Childhood Cancer Survivorship, Treatment, Access and Research (STAR) Act, which is aimed at...
“We are in a promising time for cancer research and treatment; however, ovarian cancer remains difficult to treat, since...
For cancer patients at the ends of their lives, hospice care can provide access to comfort measures and extra...
The American Association for Cancer Research (AACR) is proud to support the Scientist↔Survivor Program (SSP), which provides cancer survivors...
Assessing new anticancer therapeutics in clinical trials is a vital step in evaluating the toxicity and efficacy of treatment...
Skin cancer is the most commonly diagnosed cancer in the United States. Every year, about 5 million Americans are...
Multiple myeloma arises in immune cells called plasma cells. It is one of the most commonly diagnosed hematological malignancies...
Although liver cancer isn’t as prevalent as lung cancer or breast cancer, this cancer is now the fastest-increasing cause...
On May 4, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) approved a combination of molecularly targeted therapeutics for the...