Page 40 - Walker Center News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

| Updated: 2:14 p.m. During his lifetime, M. Walker Wallace — a Utah businessman and real estate investor with a well-known family pedigree — helped lay the foundation for Utah’s sports, culture and tourist industries. Sapporo, Japan, would get the bid that year and it would be more than three decades before Salt Lake City would actually host the Games, said his son, Matthew Wallace. But that trip to Rome planted the seeds. Walker Wallace — whose U.S. Ski team career was cut short by a broken leg — also helped establish Snowbird and Park City ski resorts. He was part of the commi...

Morning Checkup: Colon Cancer Awareness Month Morning Check: Colon Cancer Awareness Month By 7 News Staff | March 3, 2021 at 7:52 AM EST - Updated March 3 at 7:52 AM WATERTOWN, N.Y. (WWNY) - March is Colon Cancer Awareness Month. Dr. Florence Arnold is with Samaritan Medical Center’s Walker Center for Cancer Care. She says early detection is important. Watch the video for her interview during Samaritan’s Morning Checkup segment on 7 News This Morning. In it, she outlines four ways to detect the cancer. Colon cancer is the third most-commonly diagnosed cancer and the second-leading ca...

In busy airports, Shubhashree Sathe from India and Mandi Kanhema from Zimbabwe waited for their 15- and 16-hour flights to the U.S. in January 2021 with masks on, kits of

Morning Checkup: World Cancer Day Morning Checkup: World Cancer Day By 7 News Staff | February 3, 2021 at 7:12 AM EST - Updated February 3 at 7:12 AM WATERTOWN, N.Y. (WWNY) - Thursday is World Cancer Day. Dr. Justin Budnik is a radiation oncologist at the Walker Center for Cancer Care at Samaritan Medical Center. He says it’s important to get screened early for cancer, which is the second leading cause of death in the United States. Watch the video for his interview during Samaritan’s Morning Checkup segment on 7 News This Morning. He said screening starts with your primary care prov...

When Black folks started fleeing the Jim Crow South at the start of the Great Migration, Indianapolis was one of the first places where they ended up. It was barely outside the South. When they got to Indianapolis, Black folks started some of the first urban farms, formed housing cooperatives and started grocery stores. They were so industrious and successful, when Madam C.J. Walker needed a place to scale up production of her famous hair products for Black women, she came to Indianapolis — right here to Indiana Avenue, where she moved her company headquarters in 1910. For many decades, thi...