Cancer pops up in headlines as Kevin Keegan, Netanyahu, and others face or news ties to treatment, risk, or misdiagnoses. Quick bios follow.
Leo Radvinsky, billionaire owner of OnlyFans, died of cancer at 43. His death was announced on March 23, 2026, with tributes from creators. Radvinsky transformed the platform into a multibillion-dollar enterprise, supporting many content creators and maintaining a private life. His passing impacts the industry and raises questions about his legacy.
Leo Radvinsky, the Ukrainian-American billionaire who transformed the adult content platform OnlyFans, died of cancer last week. His death raises questions about the platform's future, its role in normalising pornography, and the influence of controversial investors. Radvinsky's family now controls a stake valued at $5.5bn.
Sugar, a 16-year-old rescue dog and five-time dog surfing champion from Huntington Beach, California, died in her owner’s arms. Known for her impact on dog surfing and community work, she was inducted into the Hall of Fame in 2024. Her death marks the end of a pioneering era in the sport.
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has disclosed that doctors found a tiny, early-stage malignant tumor during routine follow-up after 2024 prostate surgery and that targeted radiation therapy has removed it. He has said he delayed publishing the report by two months to avoid fuelling Iranian misinformation during recent clashes. Doctors at Hadassah Medical Center have reported imaging and blood tests showing no remaining disease.
The Princess of Wales has an international mission to champion early childhood development, with a two-day visit to Reggio Emilia, Italy. The trip marks her first major international engagement since cancer remission and will explore the Reggio Emilia approach and global models for supporting young children.
Dalglish has confirmed he is undergoing cancer treatment. He has thanked medical staff for their care and discretion, and asked for privacy as he continues treatment. The news follows reports that he inadvertently posted about his health on social media.
The Department of Health is rolling out AI analysis for chest X-rays across NHS trusts by 2029, backed by funding and pilots. Meanwhile, doctors warn about potential liability issues as AI tools assist with diagnosis, demanding robust governance and accountability.
A Japanese approval for Telomelysin offers a gentler option for esophageal cancer patients ineligible for surgery. Other studies show CAR T-cell therapy remains transformative for certain cancers, while nanotechnology and immunotherapies highlight ongoing progress with meaningful patient impact.
In a 7-2 ruling, the Supreme Court has held that federal pesticide law preempts state-law failure-to-warn claims in the Monsanto Roundup case, effectively blocking thousands of lawsuits while endorsing EPA label standards. Bayer says the decision is a win for science and farmers, but critics warn it limits remedies for those harmed by glyphosate.