Growing Bolder Community

Overcoming obstacles takes on new meaning at a special ski program in Park City, Utah. Growing Bolder contributor Wendy Chioji hits the slopes to see how instructors are helping turn CAN'T into CAN.

Growing Bolder contributor Wendy Chioji waged a very public battle against her breast cancer. Now, 12 years after her diagnosis, she travels the world seeking adventures and living life boldly. We get her to slow down for an update on her latest news

Retirement isn't what it used to be. Heck, it isn't WHERE it used to be. See how Boomer are leading the way and rewriting the rules for what it means to retire.

After waging (and surviving) a very public battle against breast cancer, former TV anchor Wendy Chioji decided to start Growing Bolder in her own life. Find out how you too can learn to listen to what your heart is telling you.

When news anchor Wendy Chioji was diagnosed with breast cancer in 2001, her struggle was closely followed by thousands. Six years later, Wendy is a relentless fundraiser, inspirational spokesperson and fearless competitor.

This week's guests include the outrageous Cloris Leachman, four-time cancer survivor Linda Hill, 89-year-old author and veteran Franklin Hooper and we go Inside the Story with cancer survivor and triathlete Wendy Chioji.

Growing Bolder TV show co-host Wendy Chioji is a hard woman to keep up with. We got Wendy to slow down just long enough to fill us in on some of recent exciting activities, including raising with Lance Armstrong in Hawaii and traveling to Japan.

He's one of the best barefoot water skiers in history, but Zenon Bilas wasn't sure whether he could make a comeback after more than a dozen years off the water. Come along as Growing Bolder puts the 50-year-old to the test.

At Growing Bolder, we say it's not about age; it's about attitude. And it takes attitude (plus a lot of chutzpah) to show this much skin! Find out why Growing Bolder reporter Wendy Chioji agreed to (swim)suit up for a calendar.

For 20 years, Wendy Chioji was one of the most popular and respected news anchors in one of the nation's largest media markets. She was single, attractive, well paid and talented. Then she was diagnosed with cancer.