#Science

Watch groundbreaking scientists share their experiences and explain how Damon Runyon funding makes a difference in cancer research.

Some types of lymphoma are considered AIDS-defining illnesses, but that doesn’t necessarily mean they’re caused by HIV itself.

Grants totaling nearly $3.5 million give early career investigators independence to pursue brave and bold cancer research.

This brings the total number of Damon Runyon scientists who are members of the National Academy of Sciences to 86.

The approach to finding and funding “brave and bold” new ideas goes back to 1946.

Astronauts have long been warned about the cancer risks associated with space travel––but a new study finds no correlation.

Blenderized tube feedings are becoming more common. Factors to consider for home enteral nutrition.

For Women’s History Month we are celebrating current and former Damon Runyon scientists.

“Melanoma research is leading the way, and that energy and momentum is driving all of oncology forward. It’s a very exciting time.”

Distinguishing sense from nonsense when our health and money are at stake.

Are GMOs unsafe and harmful to health? A look into the evidence.

An in-depth look at the evidence for vitamin B17 and cancer

The largest number of scientists in history are running for office today.

A common theme is the idea that natural therapies cannot be patented into medicine. Is this true?

A look at glyphosate and cancer risk

Depending on your age, you may actually be alive today as a result of science.