Hodgkin's lymphoma is characterized by the presence of Reed-Sternberg cells. It is classified into five subtypes based on cell morphology. Hodgkin's lymphoma most often presents as painless enlargement of single or adjacent lymph nodes and commonly spreads in an orderly fashion. Investigations include CBC, ESR, LDH, imaging and biopsy. Staging involves the Ann Arbor system. Treatment depends on stage but commonly involves chemotherapy such as ABVD or MOPP regimens with or without radiation. Late effects can include leukemia, secondary cancers, and organ damage.