Cancer Health Treatment Update

Supreme Court Upholds Access to Free Preventive Health Care

The “cautious victory” protects certain cost-free prevention services, like cancer screenings, hepatitis testing, statins and HIV pre-exposure prophylaxis—but it comes with a warning.

Cancer Screening Guidelines

Regular screening can detect several types of cancer at a more treatable stage.

Why Chemotherapy Triggers NauseaâAnd Other Gut Pain Mysteries

Findings illuminate the mysterious molecular underpinnings of nausea, a common side effect of chemotherapy and other cancer drugs.

NIH Study Links Particulate Air Pollution to Increased Mutations in Lung Cancers Among Nonsmokers

Whole-genome sequencing study found air pollution to cause more cancer-related changes than secondhand smoke.

Cancer Health Summer 2025

Check out our new print edition!

News From the ASCO Annual Meeting

Reports on cancer prevention, care and treatment from the American Society of Clinical Oncology annual meeting in Chicago.

Republican Megabill Will Mean Higher Health Costs for Many Americans

Plan to slash Medicaid and Affordable Care Act marketplace funding could lead to nearly 12 million more people without insurance by 2034.

The Price You Pay for an Obamacare Plan Could Surge Next Year

Without enhanced subsidies, Affordable Care Act insurance premiums would rise by more than 75% on average, with bills for people in some states more than doubling.

Newsfeed

Pill-on-a-Thread Could Help Monitor Esophageal Cancer Risk

A Cautionary Victory for Now: More About the Supreme Courtâs Ruling on Preventive Health Care

Uterine Cancer Rates Projected to Rise by 2050, Especially Among Black Women

Global Report Shows Nearly Half of Cancer Mortality Worldwide Attributable to Potentially Modifiable Risk Factors

Blog: National Cancer Institute

As Rates of Some Cancers Increase in Younger People, Researchers Search for Answers

Rapid Genetic Test Could Help Guide Brain Cancer Surgery

Will This Cancer Metastasize? Check Its âStickinessâ

FDA Approval Likely to Change Initial Treatment for Some People with Advanced Colorectal Cancer

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