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Gov. Jerry Brown signed legislation Monday allowing terminally ill people in the nation's most populous state to take their own lives, saying the emotionally charged bill forced him to consider "what I would want in the face of my own death."
See video from Monday night's CBS4 Sports show!
A total of 480 goats are being brought in by the truckload to the Roxborough Park neighborhood in southwest Denver to help with fire mitigation.
A driver who was involved in a deadly crash in Green Valley Ranch over the weekend has been arrested.
Two marijuana users in Colorado filed a lawsuit Monday against a pot business they said used an unhealthy pesticide to grow their weed — a case that lawyers say is the first product liability claim in the nation involving the legal marijuana industry.
Some fire restrictions are being lifted along the Front Range now that October has brought cooler, more fall-like weather.
The last major traffic shift of the U.S. 6 Bridges Design Build project will cause some extended ramp closures this week through the weekend.
Police in Colorado Springs say one person has been arrested and another is set to be ticketed after two chemical bottle bombs were found in the Garden of the Gods.
A 12 year old girl in Texas is the key player in a medical mystery.
Officers with Breckenridge police on Monday began stepped up what they call zero tolerance patrols for residents who don't comply with city garbage codes.
It's a milestone for both the highly endangered animals and the former Superfund site on Denver's industrial edge.
Seven people were injured, including one who was airlifted to a hospital.
A driver who was injured when he crashed into the bedrooom wall of a home in Parker may have been street racing.
You now officially have more than 70,000 ways to become sick or injured. According to the federal government, that's the rough figure of illnesses and injuries that doctors can now choose from to describe treat, and bill for whatever ails you. CBS4 Medical Editor Dr. Dave Hnida describes the new system of "codes" for medical disorders that kicked into effect Oct. 1. And while most doctors aren't thrilled with the new system, there's also a good chance you won't be either.
