The latest issue of Cancer Today features articles on activity-based groups for cancer survivors, new treatment options for multiple myeloma, a drug that can boost chemotherapy’s effectiveness, and more. Read about the issue on the #AACRBlog: buff.ly/w8A603Y

Patients with cancer who exercise have been found to have a lower risk of death, reduced risk of recurrence for some cancers, and improved quality of life. Learn more about exercise's benefits for patients on the #AACRBlog: buff.ly/1voCNXq

The FDA expanded treatment options for cancers of the breast, lung, pancreas, and more during the third quarter of 2026. Learn how these new approvals fit into the therapeutic landscape on the #AACRBlog: buff.ly/mY5QpZ3

The AACR Special Conference on Pediatric Cancer kicked off with talks from Charles Mullighan and Nicole Michmerhuizen, who discussed how genomics reveals novel biological insights into pediatric leukemia. Learn more on the #AACRBlog: buff.ly/VRibpBw #AACRpediatric26

AACR and Kids Beating Cancer announced a new grant at the AACR Special Conference on Pediatric Cancer that will fund researchers who are studying pediatric leukemia. Read more about this new collaboration and the grant on the #AACRBlog: buff.ly/Kp7EVE4 #AACRpediatric26

At the annual Party with a Purpose, the Friends of the AACR Foundation will be honoring two scientists, Robert Vonderheide and Andrew Rech of @penncancer.bsky.social, for their efforts in advancing cancer immunotherapies. Read more about the honorees on the #AACRBlog: buff.ly/PKQ3AXT

Visit the #AACRBlog to learn about overcoming drug resistance, an investigational breast cancer treatment, and other advances highlighted in the September Editors' Picks from the AACR journals. buff.ly/WLmRJGt

Learn more about imlunestrant, which is a type of therapy known as a selective estrogen receptor degrader (SERD), as well as other kinds of molecular degraders on the #AACRBlog: buff.ly/OelCIPv

On the 25th anniversary of the attacks, a moment of silence was held at Ground Zero for deaths from 9/11-related health issues. Recent work shows many first responders continue to deal with elevated risks of multiple cancers. Learn more on the #AACRBlog: buff.ly/Dk6D5UK

Recent reporting on youth trends suggests that cigarettes are making a comeback. Thankfully, the data don't bear this out, but smoking remains harmful, even in its mere depiction. Learn more about the biology of how smoking causes cancer on the #AACRBlog: buff.ly/jKSeqff