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 E-Mail IMAGE: Stand Up To Cancer® has received $3.25 million in grants from four national nonprofits to fund research to find new treatments for head and neck cancers, which are newly diagnosed... view more  Credit: Stand Up To Cancer (New York) January 21 2021 - Stand Up To Cancer® (SU2C) today announced $3.25 million in grants from four national nonprofits to fund research to find new treatments for head and neck cancers, which are newly diagnosed in about 65,000 Americans every year. The grants include contributions of $1.5 million each from the Fanconi Anemia Research Fund an...

SU2C announces $3.25 million in grants to find new treatments for head and neck cancers Stand Up To Cancer ® (SU2C) today announced $3.25 million in grants from four national nonprofits to fund research to find new treatments for head and neck cancers, which are newly diagnosed in about 65,000 Americans every year. The grants include contributions of $1.5 million each from the Fanconi Anemia Research Fund and the Farrah Fawcett Foundation. The American Head and Neck Society and the Head and Neck Cancer Alliance are each providing $125,000 to support the project. The grants will support new a...

Sen. Ron Johnson Op-Ed Annotated by Editorial Board of Wisconsin's Largest Newspaper On 1/20/21 at 11:29 AM EST Johnson published his op-ed in the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, whose editorial board previously called for his resignation in an op-ed published last week. The calls for his resignation stemmed from his objection to Congress certifying state's electoral votes. Amid his objection, supporters of President Donald Trump breached the U.S. Capitol in protest of the results of the election. The op-ed began with an editor's note that said that Johnson asked for "space to respond" to the ed...

POLITICO Get the Future Pulse newsletter Email Sign Up By signing up you agree to receive email newsletters or updates from POLITICO and you agree to our privacy policy and terms of service. You can unsubscribe at any time and you can contact us here. This sign-up form is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply. The Big Idea THE PANDEMIC'S NEWEST HURDLE: Anyone who’s ever wrangled RSVPs for a potluck and tried to figure out who’s bringing what might appreciate that scheduling millions of patients for coronavirus vaccines isn’t so simple.

America’s low-tech vaccine rollout Updated The Big Idea THE VACCINE ROLLOUT'S NEW TECH HURDLE: The coronavirus vaccine drive is in disarray — and there’s another challenge not garnering a lot of attention: getting patients to take their second shot. In many cases, the solution is surprisingly low-tech: just a piece of paper to remind people to get their booster three or four weeks later, depending on the shot. Millions of patients will need to receive their second dose in the coming weeks. But getting patients to the second stage of any medical process is highly difficult, warned Mark...