To boost recruiting and improve awareness, government officials in the United Kingdom plan to routinely inform all NHS cancer patients about clinical trials.

Scientists at DOE’s Berkeley National Lab develop a new way to screen DNA and RNA. Their technique could make cancer testing and research faster AND cheaper.

Two top medical institutions team up to help breast cancer survivors and their daughters get healthier. See what it takes to participate in the free program.

Want to learn more about HPV, cervical cancer or ovarian cancer? University of Washington Television offers programs that you can watch at home or on the run.

NOVA scienceNOW: Experts explain how genetic testing is used to determine who’s at higher risk for cancer, diabetes, and other inherited diseases.

MIT creates striped nanoparticles that can deliver cargo inside a cell’s cytosol without killing it — big news for those developing targeted cancer treatments.

Scientists from the Kimmel Cancer Center report it may be possible to stop the progression of prostate cancer by blocking a signaling protein called Stat3.

One of the top cancer centers in the US is using Apple technology to share cancer research news with the public. The best part: you can listen to it free!

If you’re looking for fast, free and reliable cancer information in Spanish, the Lance Armstrong Foundation has launched a new web site that’ll give it to you.

Feeding Fido bottled water? A recent study shows drinking chemically-treated tap water doesn’t increase a dog’s risk of developing bladder cancer.