Vatican Meeting

$1 million gift supports Lung Cancer Moon Shot

The grand reopening of Saks Fifth Avenue in Houston's Galleria III, featuring special guest Erdem Moralioglu, founder and creative director of London-based brand ERDEM, drew some 900 guests and raised more than $140,000 for MD Anderson's Moon Shots Program.

Bringing joy to others was teenage AML patient's priority

Certain forms of the human papillomavirus (HPV) cause common skin warts (papillomas). Others can lead to cancer, including cervical (90%), oropharyngeal (70%), vulvar (70%), vaginal (70%), penile (more than 60%) and anal (90%).

Results-oriented, patient-driven

Kara Million, of Houston, is a mother of two and a two-time cancer survivor. A volunteer for myCancerConnection and an advocate for raising awareness about the human papillomavirus (HPV), Kara says the Moon Shots Program will be key to ending cancer for good.

Corporate matching gift programs help your money work smarter

Native Houstonian Kelli Kickerillo knows a thing or two about a successful event. As chair of the 2015 Houston A Conversation With a Living Legend®, Kelli and her husband, Todd Forester, raised more than $1 million for MD Anderson's Moon Shots Program. Kelli serves as events chair for MD Anderson's Advance Team, a volunteer board of "next generation" community and business leaders. No matter what the event, Kelli and her family remain focused on Making Cancer History® for cancer patients and survivors around the world.

Lauren Erdmann, of Midland, is a three-time cancer survivor. She enjoys spending time with her family, including the newest addition: a sister-in-law. She also enjoys working at her parents' business, Advance Kwik Lube. Erdmann has traveled to Cancun and Hawaii with her family, and they plan a cruise to Alaska and Canada later this year.

Teenage cancer patients enjoy an unforgettable evening

Polo on the Prairie marks 30 years

Friends create 'Wheel to Survive' to reach the end of ovarian cancer

Golfers Against Cancer credits volunteers in fundraising success

Patient raises money through golf tournament in Mississippi hometown

Jan Bres' husband, Tom, died at 54 from glioblastoma. During his 15-month fight, Tom and Jan learned of The Broach Foundation for Brain Cancer Research, founded in 2011 by James and Jamie Broach after James was diagnosed with aggressive brain cancer. James, who died in 2013, and Jamie made it their mission to promote funding and education so effective treatments, and ultimately a cure, might be found. The nonprofit has raised $4 million to support brain cancer research under the leadership of Frederick Lang, M.D., director of Clinical Research, Neurosurgery.

Proceeds of gala celebration to benefit variety of programs

'A bad day for cancer'

Dedication celebrates Khalifa Foundation's $150 million grant

Andrew Sabin Family Fellows named

Largest single contribution to breakthrough field funds alliance of six cancer centers

Mark your calendar and join the fight