Danielle Miller

1 week ago | fox10phoenix.com | Danielle Miller

Monday marked another busy Memorial Day at Lake Pleasant and the Salt River. Before hitting the water, many people spent time at Pleasant Harbor Marina before hitting the water. "It’s going to feel good to fall in the water today. It’s hot," a lake-goer named Samantha said. Pleasant Harbor Marina at Lake Pleasant was packed with people on May 26 looking to do just that – hit the water. "A lot of people come to use the facilities we have at the marina.

1 week ago | yahoo.com | Danielle Miller

The BriefIn Arizona, Memorial Day marks the unofficial start to summer when temps are warm, but not unbearably hot. Many took to Lake Pleasant and the Salt River to spend time with loved ones while out on the lake and river for an extended weekend. MARICOPA COUNTY, Ariz. - Monday marked another busy Memorial Day at Lake Pleasant and the Salt River. Lake PleasantBefore hitting the water, many people spent time at Pleasant Harbor Marina before hitting the water.

3 weeks ago | fox10phoenix.com | Danielle Miller

77-year-old Wayne Johnson is graduating from ASU with a Master's degree in international affairs. Arizona State University graduations are continuing through the week, and one graduate is proving it's never too late to get a degree. On May 16, 77-year-old Vietnam veteran Wayne Johnson will be walking across the stage at ASU, earning his Master's in international affairs and leadership. This comes many years after earning his bachelor's degree.

1 month ago | fox10phoenix.com | Danielle Miller

Dr. Mark Gimbel gives advice to the ASU golf team about how to protect themselves from harmful sun exposure. Golfers here in Arizona are exposed to more sun than most, leading to more skin cancer diagnoses. The most recent research shows that 27% of golfers have been diagnosed with skin cancer compared to just 7% of the general population. Banner MD Anderson cancer center is teaming up with Arizona State's golf team to promote sun safety.

1 month ago | yahoo.com | Danielle Miller

The BriefThe latest research shows that golfers are more prone to being diagnosed with skin cancer than the general population by 20%. Dr. Mark Gimbel shared suggestions on how to stay safe in the sun with the Arizona State golf team. Long-sleeved clothing, hats and sunscreen are the best ways to stay protected on sunny days. TEMPE, Ariz. - Golfers here in Arizona are exposed to more sun than most, leading to more skin cancer diagnoses.