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A committee of medical professionals will examine a program that currently allows emergency personnel to inject a sedative into agitated or aggressive people they come in contact with, the Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment announced Saturday.
Public health officials fear a "twindemic," the scenario of both coronavirus and influenza as we approach the flu season.
A public charter school offers families an online-based education for students paired with a physical location to keep them focused during the day.
"COVID's a hell of an alibi," said Padro. "I think when this all flushes out at the end, the people that choose to stay and are pretty good operators are going to do pretty good."
Thursday was the first day of school at Josephine Hodgkins Leadership Academy. More than 100 students who came in contact with that teacher will now move to remote learning for two weeks.
As Jeffco Public Schools gears up for school to start back on Monday, CBS4 Investigates has learned many teachers are leaving the district, upset with the hybrid back-to-school plans.
Bars and restaurants will now be able to serve alcohol until 11 p.m. instead of 10 p.m., officials announced Friday.
The resident, who is in their 70s, is currently hospitalized with meningitis (inflammation of the brain's lining), which can be caused by the virus.
King Soopers announced it will offer COVID-19 testing at its clinic locations in Colorado.
The Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment has a warning for people hitting the water to cool off. They want people to be aware of the potential for toxic algae and take precautions to avoid it.
Health officials are urging people in the Johnstown/Milliken/Platteville area to take precautions to protect themselves.
The Denver Department of Public Health and Environment has released a list of 115 businesses that have been cited for violating the social distancing order and face mask order since the beginning of August.
As thousands return to college campuses across Colorado, the risks associated with coronavirus by living in close quarters and attending classes in person are hard to overlook.
Gov. Jared Polis is encouraging Coloradans to keep up the good work in the fight against COVID-19.
