Green Buckets Will Soon Help Firefighters Fight Hidden Danger
Colorado's first responders face dangers every day, even those they cannot see. For firefighters, one of the greatest of those is cancer.
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Colorado's first responders face dangers every day, even those they cannot see. For firefighters, one of the greatest of those is cancer.
Denver Public Works is using a new gadget that is meant to keep our water clean.
A recreational pot tourism company known for their party bus is starting a new type of cannabis tour. One that will explain and explore the medical benefits of the plant.
West Metro Fire Rescue is training with the newest member of their life-saving team -- Lucas. No, that's not a person – it's a device.
A restaurant in Aurora remains open months after one person died from salmonella linked to the "family combo" on the menu.
We all know "Fido" is your best friend, but did you know having a dog can help your heart?
A 10% increase in suicides was recorded in the United States in the four months after Robin Williams took his own life.
Jennifer Risdon's son got a sore throat. The visit to the doctor cost $841.
First responders, doctors, nurses and more can now better prepare for emergencies involving premature infants to adolescents with the help of The Rocky Mountain Hospital for Children Mobile Training Center.
After a lot of work -- and even some diagreement and pushback from others -- a Girl Scout troop has created an ordinance to improve health in Aurora.
Some couples, hoping to get pregnant, are using a sort of "Fitbit" for fertility. It's a bracelet touted to help take the guess work out of ovulation.
Some heart patients at the University of Colorado Hospital were treated to a few special visitors on Monday.
The bill would make it illegal to smoke a tobacco product if anyone under 19 is in the car, whether the vehicle is moving or parked.
Colorado officials say 56 residents of the state who were terminally ill have died after receiving an "aid-in-dying" prescription from their doctors.
Even though Colorado and many other states have legalized marijuana, federal law still prohibits scientists from studying the drug and its health effects.
