New findings indicate that epigenetic changes contribute to incurable brain tumors called gliomas.

Cancer-fighting "chameleon compounds" offer a potentially powerful new approach to treating drug-resistant glioma tumors in the brain and spinal cord.

A new study paves the way for more standardized diagnosis criteria for dogs with glioma brain tumors.

Surgically removing the entire tumor may add years of survival for patients with brainstem high-grade gliomas, one of the deadliest forms of brain cancer.

Severe brain tumors called gliomas integrate themselves into the brain's wiring, getting electrical signals that help them grow via healthy neurons.