One Night, One Show, One Cause
*This blog post was written by the Kimmel Cancer Center's development specialist, Allison Rich. On October 10, 2015, rock and roll legend Paul Rodgers, the… Read More »One Night, One Show, One Cause
*This blog post was written by the Kimmel Cancer Center's development specialist, Allison Rich. On October 10, 2015, rock and roll legend Paul Rodgers, the… Read More »One Night, One Show, One Cause
**This blog post was written by Kimmel Cancer Center's Development Specialist, Allison Rich. For most young girls, birthdays are a time of celebration – parties,… Read More »Morgan’s Gift of Hope
**This blog piece was written by Judy F. Minkove on the Communal Art Project I’m so proud of you, Mom … I love you beyond… Read More »Intertwining Healing and Art
For Michele Fountain, a second-year cyclist in the Ride to Conquer Cancer benefiting the Johns Hopkins Kimmel Cancer Center, Sibley Memorial Hospital, Suburban Hospital and… Read More »Why I Ride: Michele Fountain
On March 26, 2015, a committed group of students at Overlea High School proudly presented the Kimmel Cancer Center with the funds they had raised… Read More »Making a Difference at Overlea High School
The latest issue of the Kimmel Cancer Center’s magazine Promise & Progress marks the 10th anniversary of the Department of Radiation Oncology and Molecular Radiation… Read More »Promise & Progress in Radiation Oncology
One strand of brightly colored lights instantly uplifted the spirits of 17-year-old Matsie and cheered up her hospital room. Matsie, like many others young and… Read More »Christmas Lights Brighten Hospital Rooms and Patients’ Lives
Through a grant from The Women's Board of The Johns Hopkins Hospital, selected Kimmel Cancer Center patients are receiving ChemoCozy jackets this winter. The fleece… Read More »Patients Kept Cozy This Winter
**This blog post was written by Kimmel Cancer Center development specialist Allison Rich. For Te(5A)m, the Ride to Conquer Cancer is about far more than… Read More »More than Miles
Photo at Left: Dr. Ted DeWeese at the summit of Mt. Kala Pattar. It is 18,600 feet above Everest Base Camp and is considered the best… Read More »Johns Hopkins—Everest?