CANCER
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UNIVERSITY OF NORTH DAKOTA NEWS UND’s 10th annual Relay for Life is set for April 12-13 at Hyslop Sports Center
The next University of North Dakota Relay for Life event takes place April 12- 13 at the Hyslop Sports Center. This years event, the 10th annual running of the cancer-battling fundraiser, goes from 6...
Posted on 4/10/13 at 2:42 PM
FOR THE LOVE OF HOCKEY North Dakota Junior Hockey Update (March 14)
With a lot of interesting tidbits this week about former, current, and future players of North Dakota's three junior hockey teams, it's time for another North Dakota Junior Hockey Update. Century Hig...
Posted on 3/14/13 at 5:38 PM
THE DULLUM FILE Going Back to Med School
Each year about this time I get a littletaste of what it's like to be in medical school. I look forward to talking with second-year medical students at the UND School of Medicine & Health Sciences...
Posted on 2/15/13 at 2:46 PM
NDAD INSIGHTS 'Inside-out' smiles possible during tonight's benefit for cancer-battling Forks mom
By Mike Brue Loyal. Organized. Outdoorsy. Stubborn? Ohhh, yeah, said brother-in-law Kyle Sullivan, chuckling at the thought. Hardworking. Heartwarming. Helpful, at a moments notice, often without n...
Posted on 2/9/13 at 3:00 AM
THE NEW FORTY Hitting the demographic hard...
I love marketing when it is at the top of its game. For marketing to be at the top of its game the folks designing the campaign have to really understand the targeted demographic. That is no small fea...
Posted on 2/6/13 at 9:25 PM
UND medical school awarded $1.65 million for cancer registry program
The UND School of Medicine and Health Sciences, in collaboration with the North Dakota Department of Health, has been awarded a five-year, $1.65 million grant from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) to operate the North Dakota Statewide Cancer Registry.
By Herald Staff Report , July 10, 2012
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IN THE SPIRIT: Their circle is unbroken 
Last Sunday, after morning Mass and lunch, 10 women returned to the peaceful sanctuary of Sacred Heart Catholic Church in East Grand Forks. They wore identical cross pendants and placed their chairs upfront in a semi-circle.
Natalie Mack Wavra no longer joins them, but because of her, this circle of faith, family and friendship will forever be unbroken. In quietness, the prayers began.
By Naomi Dunavan , May 11, 2012
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Single people often face cancer battles all by themselves
Claudia Peyton went to the doctor’s office alone to receive the terrifying diagnosis. Doctors told her she had an aggressive breast cancer, which would require surgery, chemotherapy and radiation. Treatments would be so intense, she’d need rides to every appointment. And sometimes she would be too sick to get out of bed. “All I could do was sob,” said Peyton, 55, who is single and remembers coming back to her studio apartment afterward and collapsing in grief. “There was fear and anxiety and I wanted to feel supported.”
By Vikki Ortiz Healy , April 22, 2012
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Fewer people registering for Susan G. Komen races
For years, Katie Sanchez participated in her local Susan G. Komen Race for the Cure, raising money annually to honor her aunt, cousin and a male friend — all breast cancer survivors. But when her local race rolls around this fall, she won't be there. She already donated her entry fee to Planned Parenthood. "Pretty much everyone I walk with has decided to do something else," she said.
By Jamie Stengle , April 19, 2012
Altru Cancer Center completes expansion
Altru Cancer Center recently completed a more than $700,000 expansion and renovation project and added iron transfusions and blood and platelet transfusions to its list of services, Altru Health System announced Monday.
By Herald Staff Report , April 10, 2012
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Ali Borgen ‘Smile Wide’ music scholarship established
The family of Ali Borgen has established a scholarship with the Grand Forks Foundation for Education to benefit students in Grand Cities Children’s Choir, the Summer Performing Arts program or involved in private music lessons.
By Herald Staff Report , March 16, 2012
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Minnesota legislative notebook: State leaders join cancer study
Lt. Gov. Yvonne Prettner Solon knows more about cancer than many Minnesotans after twice surviving breast cancer and dealing with her husband’s cancer death. “We want to celebrate less cancer and more birthdays,” the Duluth resident said Wednesday in encouraging legislators and state workers to take part in a study to help determine the impact of lifestyle, environment and genetics on the disease. Cancer “has stolen much from us,” she said.
By Don Davis and Danielle Nordine , March 14, 2012
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Mayo expanding collaboration to St. Cloud with new cancer treatment network
Mayo Clinic is launching a nationwide cancer treatment network that will give various health systems access to its physicians. Its recently created clinic care network includes Altru Health System, based in Grand Forks.
By Wendy Lee , March 14, 2012
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Bayer patent monopoly on cancer drug ends with India generic copy
By Katy Daigle , March 12, 2012
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With smiles for Ali Borgen, Tolna, N.D., preschoolers join campaign against childhood cancer
Farrah Heitkamp and the other students at Dakota Prairie High School in Petersburg, N.D., trooped into the school gym Thursday morning, not knowing why they had been summoned to an assembly. Then 14 pre-school children marched in with smiles, balloons and a song.
By Chuck Haga , March 08, 2012
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