Identity Thieves Use Gift Cards To Avoid Being Traced
Identity thieves are getting credit card numbers and using them to buy gift cards which are much more difficult to trace.
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Identity thieves are getting credit card numbers and using them to buy gift cards which are much more difficult to trace.
Marijuana consumers in Colorado could be in store for purchasing limits well below what they're allowed to have.
Every hour one person dies of melanoma in the United States. Now a Colorado dermatologist has state-of-the-art technology to spot suspicious moles early.
A middle school custodian has been arrested after police say he tried to lure underage girls over the Internet for sex.
Colorado Department of Transportation crews are getting prepared to hit the roads again Tuesday as they prepare to deal with back-to-back storms.
U.S. marshals nabbed a sex offender who's been on the run for nearly two weeks.
Three people were injured after a car crashed into five parked cars in front of Brighton High School Monday afternoon.
Last week Denver Parks and Recreation and Denver Public Schools closed their athletic fields for the month of March because of concerns about the drought.
A person had to be hospitalized after a mobile home fire in Lyons Monday morning.
For the first time, a major diet is put to a rigid test. And as CBS4 Medical Editor Dr. Dave Hnida explains, the results say yes to more fish, oil and wine.
Public-records access in Colorado is close to getting an expansion - but state lawmakers are resisting efforts to make it cheaper to get public records.
Illegal immigrants are closer to being eligible for in-state tuition in Colorado. The state Senate gave final approval to the idea Monday with the support of the first Republicans in the chamber ever to agree to the tuition measure.
The head of the Republican party is in Denver trying to improve his party's showing among minority voters.
The Colorado Department of Labor and Employment released new jobs numbers Monday that show an upward revision of previous figures, saying the new calculations will more accurately reflect the employment situation statewide.
Marijuana regulators in Colorado decided Monday that the drug's potency can't be capped - but pot should be clearly labeled so consumers know its strength.
