CHOP researchers were awarded a five-year research grant totaling $12.5 million to create the Center for Pediatric Tumor Cell Atlas as part of a 10-centernational consortium.

For the fifth year in a row, Children's Hospital of Philadelphia has been recognized as an LGBTQ Healthcare Equality Leader by the Human Rights Campaign Foundation.

A little bit of advance planning can make back to school much smoother for children who have asthma or allergic rhinitis. What parents need to know.

A CHOP scientist co-led the largest-ever genetic study of childhood obesity. The team found that genetic influences act across the lifespan in multiple ethnicities.

For Brittany Guttadauria, CHOP's residency program helps her feel part of the community and allows her to learn in ways that best suit her style.

Madeline Bell, President and CEO of Children's Hospital of Philadelphia, contributes an opinion piece to the Philadelphia Inquirer about the leadership skills she developed during her 10 years as a Girl Scout.  

Parents of children with food allergies can take three important steps to reconnect with their child’s school and prepare for a safe school year.

In finding cellular origins of a severe childhood disorder causing seizures, intellectual disability and autistic-like symptoms, new research suggests potential therapies.

Find out what causes several of the common symptoms people experience when they are sick, and what to consider before reaching for medication.

The facility dog will bring joy and animal-assisted therapy to patients and their families at CHOP. CHOP is one of nine premiere children’s hospitals nationwide to be awarded a Dogs for Joy grant.