Gwen Darien, CR's editor-in-chief, reflects on the expectations placed on survivors to live life to the fullest.

New technology is helping scientists find genes linked to breast cancer.

Many early stage pancreatic cancer patients are not receiving the best treatment.

Despite evidence that many cancers can be prevented, many Americans are skeptical.

The American Cancer Society announces a new chief medical officer.

After a cancer diagnosis, survivors can fall into a time warp.

A consensus statement confirms that ovarian cancer has noticeable symptoms.

Five-year-old Leila Biberaj, who was featured on CR's Fall 2006 cover, died in April.

A patient shares her experience navigating the maze of second opinions.

Sarat Chandarlapaty is bridging the gap between basic research and patient care.

Researchers are beginning to understand chemotherapy's impact on the brains of patients who experience the constellation of symptoms known as chemobrain.

Four friends cope with caring for their partners during cancer treatment.

The scientific method can help you read between the lines when the media cover the latest cancer breakthrough.

Since Ingrid Bergman's death from breast cancer, significant advances have changed the treatment and support of women with the disease.

Young advocates prove that patient support and fundraising for cancer research can begin at any age.

To raise awareness of multiple myeloma, former U.S. Rep. Geraldine Ferraro went public with her cancer diagnosis.

Research has shown that staying active can improve cancer survivors' quality of life.

Pastor Carl Wilton uses his blog to keep his congregation up-to-date about his cancer treatment and to reflect on his illness.

A patient advocate shares tips for representing patients in the research process.

A daughter shares a photograph she took while documenting her mother's breast cancer treatment.

We've provided resources for you to find more information about the stories in this issue.