Dramatic remissions seen in immunotherapy trial of blood cancer patients

Experimental, living T-cell therapy shows promise for treating advanced disease.

'I want this to be something everyone can get'

New Fred Hutch spinoff commercializes off-the-shelf cord blood therapy based on the research of Dr. Colleen Delaney and colleagues.

Medical myth busting: Separating fact from fiction about colds and flu

Infection-control expert answers 22 questions, including: Can you catch a cold from being cold?

How to eat: 6 simple tips

A nutrition researcher who helped create new U.S. dietary guidelines shares how she eats — and how you should, too.

Depression: cancer’s invisible side effect

Three in four depressed cancer patients don’t get enough help; survivors tell what it’s like to slip ‘down the rabbit hole’ — and how to climb back out.

Patients treated at specialized cancer centers live longer, study shows

Survival rates differ significantly between cancer hubs, such as Seattle Cancer Care Alliance, and community hospitals.

The plastic fantastic brain: Why losing one sense rewires others

Study finds worms that can’t feel are better smellers — and the phenomenon is reversible.

How one man with breast cancer is helping researchers learn

Much of what’s known about breast cancer is based on studies of women; after Dr. Oliver Bogler was diagnosed, he decided to help change that.

6 things science needs to teach us about Zika

From lack of data to the unique challenges of pregnancy, experts weigh in on the knowledge gaps in this emerging infection.

Super survivors: What those with HIV who don’t get sick can teach us about the virus

Meet five “HIV controllers,” some positive for decades, who may hold clues to ending AIDS.

Go all in for Fred Hutch

Fred Hutch Poker Masters allows you a first-of-its-kind opportunity to play in a tournament to benefit Dr. V.K. Gadi’s breast cancer research at Fred Hutch. Join us Saturday, March 5, at the Palace Ballroom for a fun night hosted by poker champ Phil Gordon.

Shop & Dine to Make a Difference

Purchase a Cure Card for just $30 and receive a 20 percent discount at participating stores and restaurants at Seattle’s University Village the weekend of March 11–13. Proceeds benefit women’s cancer research at Fred Hutch. Learn more.

Cure cancer faster

Obliteride is a bike ride that supports the research that’s most needed to find cancer cures. Since its inception, Obliteride has raised more than $6.8 million for cancer research at Fred Hutch. Ride Aug. 13 and 14. Multiple routes range from 10 to 165 miles; pick the one that’s right for you at Obliteride.org.

Become a part of the Fred Hutch campus

Pay tribute to a family member, anniversary or cancer milestone by purchasing a custom brick or slate on the Fred Hutch campus. Commemorative bricks and slates purchased by April 15 will be laid during our annual installation this summer. Purchase your brick or slate today.

A heart for helping

Judy Kornell touched the hearts of countless individuals during her years as a pain nurse at Fred Hutch. Her unceasing compassion for patients and commitment to cancer research continues today. Through a gift that provides her income for life, Judy supports a cause that is important to her. Learn more.

Immunology 2016

This spring, Fred Hutch will be busy recruiting at a number of national conferences, including one in our own backyard. Join us here in Seattle for Immunology 2016, the world’s leading immunology event, where we will be showcasing our career opportunities and programs in the exhibit hall. Learn more.

Cancer’s financial burden tied to poorer survival, study finds 
HealthDay, Jan. 26, 2016

Experts urge Biden to expand access to therapies, patient genetics in cancer 'moonshot'
STAT, Jan. 13, 2016

Is bacon actually bad for you? It may depend on your DNA
The Washington Post, Nov. 2, 2015

Wainwright receives community service award
MLB.com, Jan. 27, 2016