Cases of COVID-19 have arisen all over the world. Here’s what people with cancer and cancer survivors need to know about the disease.

Just about everyone should get a flu shot in October. It’s especially important for people living with cancer, cancer survivors, and their caregivers.

In this month’s From the Editor’s Desk, Dr. Schapira explains how going outdoors can be healing for people with cancer and survivors, even during a global pandemic.

The American Society of Clinical Oncology (ASCO) and the National Coalition for Cancer Survivorship (NCCS) are working together to provide information about how coronavirus 2019 (COVID-19) could potentially affect the health and cancer care of people diagnosed with cancer.

In this month’s From the Editor’s Desk, Dr. Schapira writes about how people diagnosed with cancer can cope with stress during the holiday season.

If a winter storm knocks out your power, do you know what to do to keep your food from spoiling and posing a health risk? Here are 3 tips to keep yourself from getting sick.

If a natural disaster hits your area, it may be hard to get the cancer care you need. Learn what you can do before, during, and after an emergency situation to make sure you’re prepared.

Follow these tips on storing and reheating your leftovers to enjoy your holiday feast all over again.

People with existing health conditions, like cancer, should get an annual flu shot. Learn about the latest types of flu vaccines and where to find them for this year’s flu season.

Ramadan ends with the Eid al-Fitr celebration. Here are some ways to avoid foodborne illness when people with cancer break their fast.