Doctors Hunt for Hidden Cancers with Glowing Dyes

It was an ordinary surgery to remove a tumor - until doctors turned off the lights and the patient's chest started to glow. A spot over his heart shined purplish pink. Another shimmered in a lung. They were hidden cancers revealed by fluorescent dye, an advance that soon may transform how hundreds of thousands of operations are done each year. Surgery has long been the best way to cure cancer. If the disease recurs, it's usually because stray tumor cells were left...

Read complete article

~	Iranian blogger on hunger strike in protest against continued detention

~	Emergency health care in Pakistan: A look at the Lady Reading Hospital

~	UNESCO Director-General welcomes China's commitment to multilateralism

~	In Top US Wildfire, Oregon Wheat Farmers Try to Save Crop

~	China Boosts Liquidity as Trade War Threatens Economy

~	Trump Invites Putin to a Summit in US

~	Pompeo: US Won't Send Any Americans to Russia for Questioning

~	Spain Becomes Top EU Migrant Destination; Italy Accused of Causing Deaths at Sea

~	As Tibetan Struggle Faces Stalemate, Calls in Dalai Lama's Home to Resolve Issue

~	Autonomous Boats Can Offer Help on the Water