Watch CBS News
Shortly after moving to Colorado CBS4's Karen Leigh met Tammy Krause, a woman who is just like a next door neighbor -- a mom, a sister, and daughter. Through her loss, something bigger was born.
A young patient at The Children's Hospital named Jake suffers from neurofibromatosis and has had a real tough time. But like most 14-year-olds, he loves football and the Denver Broncos.
Millions of Americans take drugs such as Ritalin and Adderall, but at what risk to the heart? Dr. Dave Hnida looks at a new study which analyzes the safety of these mediciations on the ticker.
The season ended on Friday for Denver's B-Cycle program. The second year of the bicycle sharing program proved to be even more successful than the first.
Some 4,200 medical marijuana applications in Colorado are on hold at the state health department while investigators look at possible fraud.
Colorado regulators are reviewing a draft report on Wyoming groundwater pollution and a possible link to hydraulic fracturing.
Federal health authorities say the final death toll from an outbreak of listeria in cantaloupe is 30.
We can see the gray hair and wrinkles affecting the people sitting in the Oval Office. But does the appearance really reflect the toll the job takes on the body? Dr. Dave Hnida looks at a new study on presidents and aging.
A Denver task force is trying to make sure everyone has access to healthy food.
High winds caused this stage to collapse at the Indiana State Fair, killing seven and injuring dozens more four months ago. Now one of the injured has come to Colorado for help in his recovery.
The Colorado health department has released its second health facility infections report for 2011.
Santa delivered some holiday cheer at The Children's Hospital on Sunday.
Republicans who control the Colorado House have the chance to put their stamp on the state budget next year.
The University of Colorado Cancer Center just received a $100,000 grant in memory of two beloved basketball coaches.
Federal officials said Friday that initial water quality tests show levels of toxic chemicals are declining after a gasoline-like substance was detected seeping into a creek from a Denver-area refinery, but environmentalists said even one barrel of the toxic brew is too much.
