Colorado Reports 2 West Nile Deaths This Season
Colorado health officials say two people have died from the West Nile virus this season, both residents of Montrose County in the southwestern part of the state.
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Colorado health officials say two people have died from the West Nile virus this season, both residents of Montrose County in the southwestern part of the state.
Organic food is a $26 billion industry, but is it worth paying extra at the supermarket? A new study suggests consumers may be paying more but not getting their money's worth.
It's something many mothers and doctors make the decision to do, but one group held a rally Monday saying scheduled cesarean sections are happening too much and they may not be the best thing for the baby.
The nationwide outbreak of West Nile virus has prompted Fort Collins to do a second round of mosquito spraying.
The Blue Shoe Run is coming up. It's a race for the fight against prostate cancer.
A 7-year-old girl from Southern Colorado is in stable condition after contracting the bubonic plague.
The Department of Regulatory Agencies said Dr. Stephen Stein has admitted to drug use. While the reported use of drugs may have isolated him, he was not alone in the medical profession with addiction problems.
Mangoes sold in Colorado are among those being recalled because they could be contaminated with salmonella.
A dentist who reused needles, putting thousands of patients in danger of deadly diseases, is now accused of manipulating his clients to get drugs.
A camper near Pagosa Springs has contracted bubonic plague, Colorado's first case since 2006.
A former Colorado Rockies player is sharing how his promising career was cut short by Parkinson's disease.
Colorado Springs voters have approved a plan to lease the city-owned Memorial Health System to University of Colorado Health.
The final tally of deaths associated with a 2011 listeria outbreak linked to cantaloupe from Jensen Farms in Colorado has increased to 33.
About 1,700 people who stayed in tent cabins at Yosemite National Park this summer were warned Tuesday they may have been exposed to a deadly rodent-borne virus blamed for the deaths of two campers.
Auditors on Monday questioned whether Colorado health officials are following the law by giving money from tobacco taxes to help local initiatives barring smoking in public beyond what's already prohibited by state law.
