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Football coaches across the Denver metro area are working to make the game safer for young players. It's part of the "Heads Up" football program and it's the first-of-its-kind player safety clinic.
A fox and a raccoon in Boulder County have both tested positive for rabies.
The study by the University of Colorado tracked 800 pregnant women. It found women who exercised regularly in the third trimester gave birth to babies with less fat.
A Colorado resident is being treated for the pneumonic plague, the first confirmed case in the state since 2004.
Colorado's health insurance exchange has doubled its estimate of how many will drop their policies.
Hunger is usually associated with cold weather, but people go hungry in the summer as well. CBS4's Kathy Walsh found an organization in Denver making sure needy children get a free and filling lunch when school's out.
A Cherry Creek hair salon on Sunday took to the streets to give discounted haircuts in the name of charity, and this year's "Cuts for a Cause" event is helping out victims of blood cancer.
A rabbit has tested positive for tularemia in southeast Fort Collins.
Prescription drugs called "Benzos" are a class of one of the most widely prescribed medications in the U.S., but there is new concern in Colorado that they are being overused.
The teen birth rate in Colorado dropped 40 percent from 2009 through 2013, and state officials say a health initiative aimed at low-income women is partially responsible.
Colorado health officials have reported two human cases of West Nile virus, the first reported cases this season.
Gov. John Hickenlooper is joining the state's chief medical officer to tout a state initiative to reduce teen births.
A divided Supreme Court ruled Monday that some companies with religious objections can avoid the contraceptives requirement in President Obama's health care overhaul, the first time the high court has declared that businesses can hold religious views under federal law.
President Obama says a ruling by the U.S. Supreme Court will jeopardize women's health. The high court ruled some for-profit companies don't have to provide contraception coverage to their employees.
Some corporations can hold religious objections that allow them to opt out of the new health law requirement that they cover contraceptives for women, according to a U.S. Supreme Court ruling.
