Women Sue Doctor Who Treated Them For Disease They Never Had
Two lawsuits have been filed in Denver Federal Court by women who claim their doctor treated them for years for a disease they never had.
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Two lawsuits have been filed in Denver Federal Court by women who claim their doctor treated them for years for a disease they never had.
An initiative to triple the the taxes on a pack of cigarettes has made it to the November ballot.
Hundreds of people spent their Saturday morning walking and running for a cause.
The U.S. Air Force is changing the foam it uses to fight fires because of concerns the substance has contaminated groundwater and spread to drinking water at some military sites.
Blood donors seldom get to meet the patients they help but on Thursday dozens of donors met a young mother and her child, whose lives were saved thanks to their generosity.
The military says firefighting foam containing toxic chemicals may have been released from an Air Force base near two Colorado communities where the chemicals were detected in drinking water systems.
A vital lifesaving tool is now gouging some families. The price of an EpiPen has risen roughly 480 percent since 2009.
A Denver teacher who gave a student a priceless gift now has the chance to become a millionaire.
Health officials will spray for mosquitoes in Fort Collins again on Tuesday evening. The effort is to prevent the spread of West Nile virus.
Colorado voters this fall will decide whether terminally ill people should be allowed to receive prescriptions for drugs to end their own lives.
Denver residents in need have the chance to get in focus this week. A mobile clinic is parked in the city offering free eye care.
The Town of Berthoud will begin spraying on Monday evening to prevent West Nile virus.
A record number of mosquitoes are testing positive for the West Nile virus in Boulder, Weld, and Larimer counties.
Von Miller's Back-to-School Vision Day at STRIVE Prep – SMART Academy in Southwest Denver provided free vision screenings, eye exams, and corrective eye wear to 150 Denver area students.
A Colorado mother who has fought for allowance of medical marijuana in schools says she's disappointed by the Drug Enforcement Administration's decision to keep marijuana on its list of the most dangerous drugs.
