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What started in Boston with a man suffering from Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS), and a family looking for a way to raise awareness about the devastating disease, has now become a movement that's sweeping across social media platforms.
Health officials are investigating how a La Plata County woman got bubonic plague.
The second annual Plane Pull for Special Olympics was held Saturday at Denver International Airport.
A bat with rabies was found at the Denver Zoo and now a zoo visitor told CBS4 he had a bat stuck to his wheelchair.
Nothing says "Colorado" like climbing a 14er, and this summer one Coloradan is celebrating an amazing accomplishment that was years in the making.
A virus among animals in Northern Colorado is spreading and more stables are being quarantined.
Customers at the Tortilla Marissa's restaurant in Fort Collins can once again enjoy their favorite restaurant. It will reopen Saturday after one of its employees tested positive for Hepatitis A in June.
Tens of thousands of military veterans who have been enduring long waits for medical care should be able to turn to private doctors almost immediately under a law signed Thursday by President Barack Obama.
A wild bat that was not part of the Denver Zoo's collection, has tested positive for rabies.
Throughout the years, epidemics and plagues have shaken up societies and cultures around the world.
The University of Colorado is expanding south. This fall nursing students will be able to earn their degree in Douglas County. It's an effort to offer classes close to highly populated neighborhoods.
A man in Eagle County has died from hantavirus, a disease that kills nearly half of the people who get infected.
More Veterans Administration employees will be disciplined as the department sorts out a scandal over long waits for health care and falsified data, Deputy Secretary Sloan Gibson said Tuesday.
Health officials in Jefferson County are warning the public to stay away from sick or dead rabbits because they may have "rabbit fever," a disease that can infect humans.
An American aid worker who graduated from Evergreen High School and is infected with Ebola arrived Tuesday in Atlanta, joining a second patient being given an experimental treatment that has never before been tested on humans.
