2026 Research Grants
We are so happy to announce that Gabrielle’s Angel Foundation’s Medical Advisory Board approved the funding of 7 new Medical Research Awards, totaling $1,575,000!
Read moreWe are so happy to announce that Gabrielle’s Angel Foundation’s Medical Advisory Board approved the funding of 7 new Medical Research Awards, totaling $1,575,000!
Read moreSpecial thanks to Gabrielle’s Angel Foundation’s Young Professionals Committee for raising $250,000 for our mission! The Young Angels Gala took place on April 27th at the stunning Crane Club in NYC. Hosted by Bianca Peters, Emmy-winning news anchor for Fox 5 NY, the evening honored Elaine Chamberlain, founder and CEO of LÁYN and the Stay […]
Read moreThe 2026 Young Angels Gala brought New York’s next generation of philanthropists, tastemakers, and supporters together at Crane Club for an evening benefiting Gabrielle’s Angel Foundation for Cancer Research. By Clara Morgan New York’s young philanthropy set stepped out with purpose for the 2026 Young Angels Gala, an evening that brought fashion, nightlife, and […]
Read moreIn addition to the 8 early career scientists who received grants of $225,000 each in 2025, Gabrielle’s Angel Foundation’s Medical Advisory Board also awarded ten grants of $15,000 each. The following grantees were selected for these awards: Dr. MinJung Kim ~ University of Maryland School of Medicine Dr. Nour Shobaki ~ University of Pennsylvania Dr. […]
Read moreSpecial thanks to the 10 riders who came out to join the TD Five Boro Bike Challenge with Team Gabrielle’s Angels!
Read moreHosted by Fox 5 NY’s Bianca Peters, the evening honored LÁYN Foundation’s Elaine Chamberlain and brought together the next generation of supporters for Gabrielle’s Angel Foundation for Cancer Research. By Norah Lawlor Gabrielle’s Angel Foundation for Cancer Research brought New York’s young philanthropy, fashion and social communities together Monday, April 27th, for the 2026 Young […]
Read moreResearchers at Columbia University, including 2025 Gabrielle’s Angels Grantee Dr. Aaron Viny, have uncovered a key mechanism that helps explain how certain blood cancers develop. Their study found that mutations in a gene called STAG2 can disrupt the normal development of red blood cells by causing important genetic signals to be sent to the wrong […]
Read more