Victoria Forster, Contributor

More than twice as many people died from cancer in the U.S. last year than of Covid-19. We asked five researchers about how the pandemic has affected their vital research.

The drop is underpinned by significant progress in lung cancer treatment, although it still remains the #1 cause of death from cancer.

A common myth circulating on social media sites falsely claims that the mRNA vaccines against the Covid-19 coronavirus can change DNA.

The number rises to 1 in 30 people in the capital London as the U.K. reported another day of record coronavirus case numbers.

Researchers have calculated that the new variant increases the R number by up to 0.7.

A new study has found that people who have survived cancer in adulthood have a greater risk of developing and dying from new cancers than people in the general population.

People with cancer are twice as likely to die from Covid-19. Now, experts are calling for people with cancer to be given priority for Covid-19 vaccines.

Over 80% of employees tested after the event were positive for Covid-19, with more attendees refusing a test despite reporting symptoms.

The suggested strategies range from simple and cheap, such as positioning fans near windows, to more costly solutions like HEPA filters and UV light systems.