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Radio star takes to two wheels to support The Prostate Cancer Charity 17 Aug 2011

Legendary radio presenter Mark Goodier is throwing his support to The Prostate Cancer Charity by taking on the challenge of not one, but two, of the Charity's Tour Ride cycling events this summer.

The Prostate Cancer Charity comments on new research into genetic changes in aggressive prostate cancer16 Aug 2011

The Prostate Cancer Charity comments on new research, published in Cancer Epidemiology, Biomarkers and Prevention, which has uncovered five genetic variants believed to play a key role in the progression and a man's chances of dying from the disease.

Cusiter urges Scots to back The Prostate Cancer Charity Tour Ride12 Aug 2011

Glasgow Warriors, Scotland and British & Irish Lions star Chris Cusiter - who lost his father Stan to prostate cancer last year - is urging Scots to sign up for The Prostate Cancer Charity Tour Ride on 4 September.

The Prostate Cancer Charity announced as National Charity Partner of the Rangers Charity Foundation03 Aug 2011

The Prostate Cancer Charity has been announced as the National Charity Partner of the Rangers Charity Foundation for a second year running. It is the first time the Rangers Charity Foundation has extended a national partnership beyond one year.

Prostate Cancer Research Funding Survey02 Aug 2011

We would like to hear your views on prostate cancer research. We are reviewing the way we fund research, and the types or areas of research that we fund.

Dame Shirley Bassey urges cyclists in Wales to take to their bikes for Charity01 Aug 2011

One of Britain's best loved singers, Dame Shirley Bassey, has thrown her support behind The Prostate Cancer Charity's Tour Ride in Wales, which takes place on Sunday 21 August.

New technology reveals ‘puppet master’ genes involved in prostate cancer growth01 Aug 2011

Scientists funded by The Prostate Cancer Charity and the Medical Research Council have taken a step forward in understanding how prostate cancer grows, with the discovery of several genes that play an unexpected role in controlling the development of the disease, according to new research published today in Oncogene.

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