Last month, 15-year-old Jack Andraka won first place at the world's largest high school science research competition, the Intel Science and Engineerin...
The time is now for changing the course of pancreatic cancer and our passion is going to drive this fight and make it happen.
Pancreatic cancer need not rob us of loved ones, need not to be a scourge on our children's generation. There is reason to be optimistic. There is also far to go.
Is it possible that losing a man as recognizable and prolific as Steve Jobs will be what it takes for the community at large to stand up to pancreatic cancer?
By Katherine Harmon (Click here for the original article) Steve Jobs was a rare case, right down to his death. Announced Wednesday, Jobs's death f...
In early January, not knowing how else to express my grief, frustration, and fear, I decided to run in the ING NYC Marathon to raise much-needed money for research, treatment and support of those who contract pancreatic cancer.
Steve Jobs, the inventor and co-founder and former CEO of Apple Inc., died Wednesday at the age of 56 after a fight with advanced pancreatic cancer. ...
Pancreatic cancer is notoriously lethal – there are almost as many deaths from it each year as there are new cases. The deaths this week of Appl...
SAN FRANCISCO/NEW YORK (Reuters) - Apple Inc Chief Executive Steve Jobs was at the company's headquarters on Monday, underscoring speculation the panc...
Apple Inc. Chief Executive Officer Steve Jobs could be facing surgery to remove his pancreas, doctors say. Jobs said yesterday he's taking a five-mon...
In October 2003, as the computer world buzzed about what cool new gadget he would introduce next, Apple CEO Steve Jobs - then presiding over the most ...
