News archive

The roots of Novartis reach back more than 250 years, to the chemical and scientific traditions that helped shape modern healthcare. Thirty years after its creation, a legacy of discovery and curiosity continues to guide its pursuit of new possibilities for patients.

1 in 5 Americans lives with an autoimmune disease, yet many have no or very limited treatment options. Christy Siegel, SVP and TA Head, Immunology, Novartis US, shares how we aim to change that.

Colin works on a cryo-electron microscope the size of a room using a process that earned a team of scientists a Nobel Prize. Learn how his work is advancing the ways we treat disease.

For World Sjögren's Day, dancer and TV personality Carrie Ann Inaba shares her story of diagnosis, living with the disease, and self-advocacy 

The hidradenitis suppurativa (HS) Community Mapping Project surveyed patients to create a roadmap for change. Here's what they shared.

For Carter Jaynes, helping to produce doses of RLT is deeply personal. See how a move to our new RLT facility in Carlsbad can help him reach even more patients.

In a nationwide survey, more than 2,000 patients, caregivers, and clinicians told us what cancer care gets right, and where we can collaborate to improve. 

A year ago, we committed to investing $23 billion in America’s health over the next five years. Here’s a look at the impact we’ve made so far—plus a new initiative we’re launching in five cities to drive awareness and earlier detection of breast and prostate cancer. 

May is Stroke Awareness Month – a moment to pause and reflect on one of the leading causes of serious disability and death in the United States. Nearly 800,000 people in the US experience a stroke each year and every 40 seconds someone experiences one. Yet, despite how common stroke is, many people are still unaware of their risk – and what can be done to reduce it¹.

Findings from the Breast Health & Experience Index reveal many women diagnosed with breast cancer want earlier, more honest conversations about the possibility of recurrence to help them feel more informed and empowered. 

Today, 1 in 10 people in the United States have an autoimmune disease. Scientific innovations are opening pathways to help more patients. 

For Susan, having two heart attacks in the span of a year was a wake-up call. It led her to be tested for high lipoprotein (a), a hidden heart disease risk factor that approximately 1 in 5 Americans may have¹.