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By Syndicated Content Courtesy of Gilda's Club NYC Gilda's Club NYC, founded in memory of beloved original Saturday Night Live cast member Gilda Radner, offers free cancer support programs to patients and their families.  But now, it'll be getting some support of its own from some big-name musicians. On May 19 at 8 p.m. ET, a virtual benefit concert will take place called "It's Always Something," named after the catchphrase of one of Radner's best-known Sting is among the well-known artists who will perform during the event. The performance lineup also includes Kenny Loggins, j...

Courtesy of Gilda's Club NYCGilda's Club NYC, founded in memory of beloved original Saturday Night Live cast member Gilda Radner, offers free cancer s...

Courtesy of Gilda's Club NYC Gilda's Club NYC, founded in memory of beloved original Saturday Night Live cast member Gilda Radner, offers free cancer support programs to patients and their families.  But now, it'll be getting some support of its own from some big-name musicians. On May 19 at 8 p.m. ET, Sting and Kenny Loggins will be among the artists who'll headline a virtual benefit concert called "It's Always Something," after the catchphrase of one of Gilda's best-known All proceeds from the event will benefit Gilda's Club, which has seen demand for its services soar by 55% during...

Kevin Mazur/Getty Images for The Rainforest Fund Gilda's Club NYC, founded in memory of beloved original Saturday Night Live cast member Gilda Radner, offers free cancer support programs to patients and their families.  But now, it'll be getting some support of its own from some big-name musicians. On May 19 at 8 p.m. ET, Sting and Kenny Loggins will be among the artists who'll headline a virtual benefit concert called "It's Always Something," after the catchphrase of one of Gilda's best-known All proceeds from the event will benefit Gilda's Club, which has seen demand for its service...

Sick (2018), and Anne Boyer’s The Undying (2019), for a few examples, all play with form and question the utility of a linear story with a definite conclusion. This makes Tessa Miller’s new book, , a bit of a throwback. A memoir of being diagnosed and living with Crohn’s disease, Miller’s book offers a didactic narrative, in Hawkins’s taxonomy, or a questing one, in Frank’s. Hers is one of triumph, if not restitution.  Tessa Miller really wants to help. A tightly-wound achiever, “I’d planned for everything,” she writes in the book’s early pages . “I signed up for ev...