Halloween Isn't Canceled But Colorado Health Experts Urge Caution To Prevent COVID-19 Spread
There isn't a ban on trick-or-treating this year in Denver, but health officials have set guidelines to follow if you plan to celebrate.
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There isn't a ban on trick-or-treating this year in Denver, but health officials have set guidelines to follow if you plan to celebrate.
Four states are telling visiting Coloradans to quarantine for two weeks when they arrive.
The Mullen Fire continues to grow. Fire officials say the fire has grown to 151,711 acres in size and is 14% contained.
"To my extreme surprise and shock there was an extra bag included with my delivery along with a note..."
All in all, it could have been worse. "It's much better than we were afraid it would be."
An Aspen man who intentionally coughed on a woman while walking along the Rio Grande Trail in March, will get mental health counseling in lieu of jail time.
A large, new homeless encampment may be forced to move as the city of Denver plans another cleanup operation.
Work is underway to make a section of Santa Fe more pedestrian-friendly. The stretch of Santa Fe from Colfax Avenue To 6th Avenue is the area that's targeted for the project.
Denver is not banning trick-or-treating this Halloween, but city and state officials are suggesting changes and recommending alternatives.
Coloradans are celebrating the first ever Cabrini Day after lawmakers passed a bill which was signed into law last spring.
A recent survey found a third of parents do not plan to get flu shots for their children despite the increased push during the pandemic.
The money is enough to send seven campers living with disabilities to camp next summer!
CBSN Denver asked CBS4 Medical Editor Dr. Dave Hnida about what to expect as the president leaves the hospital to return to the White House.
The road was scheduled to close Monday. But park officials decided to extend the road's planned shut-down date indefinitely in order to facilitate passage for firefighting vehicles and personnel into areas still threatened by the blaze.
The seasonal program allows residents to drop off bags of leaves and then those leaves will be made into compost which will be sold at the mulch giveaway in May.
