West Nile Virus Confirmed In Loveland Resident
A new case of the West Nile virus has been confirmed in a human.
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A new case of the West Nile virus has been confirmed in a human.
Colorado's largest supplier of public drinking water is in the midst of a debate over how much fluoride - if any - to put into its delivery system after the federal government announced new standards in April.
The state health department has confirmed that a cat in Grand County has tested positive for the plague.
There is a push to stop adding fluoride to Denver Water. The debate over whether the benefits outweigh the risks was made public on Wednesday.
A local woman is celebrating an amazing 50 years as a bedside nurse. Pat Walsh works at Parker Adventist Hospital and says nursing hasn't been just a career, but rather, a calling.
Weld County says that five more men have contracted rabbit fever, putting Colorado within striking distance of a state record for cases of what normally is a relatively rare bacterial disease.
A dead muskrat has been found at the Lily Lake area in Rocky Mountain National Park and tested positive for tularemia.
A squirrel in Golden tested positive for the plague and the public is on alert.
On Wednesday morning, 3-day-old Caysen Rohrer needed an ounce of milk.
Researchers in the Denver metro area are closer to cracking the secrets of Alzheimer's disease. Clinical trials at CU Anschutz are giving some patients and families hope.
Colorado officials say they're ready for an expected EPA rule by next month that would require a 30 percent reduction in carbon-dioxide emissions nationwide by 2030.
A group of Colorado nuns is appealing a federal appellate court ruling that found that President Barack Obama's health care law adequately protects them from having to provide coverage of contraception for their employees, potentially setting up another combustible debate over birth control and religion in the midst of next year's presidential election.
The West Nile virus has been found in another area of Colorado.
When most people think of breast cancer they think women, but 1 percent of breast cancer cases occur in men. CBS4 Health Specialist Kathy Walsh spoke with a survivor who believes getting the word out is his mission.
Employees who worked at what is now the U.S. Department of Energy office in Grand Junction could be eligible for compensation if they suffer from illnesses related to radiation exposure.
