Repaired sleep apnea devices could still pose health risks, FDA says
Regulators say recalled breathing devices that Philips Respironics moved to repair could still "deliver inaccurate or insufficient therapy"
Watch CBS News
Regulators say recalled breathing devices that Philips Respironics moved to repair could still "deliver inaccurate or insufficient therapy"
Airline regulators worry that water could seep into the plane's electronics, posing a flight hazard.
A Greeley man turned diplomat is helping organize the first ever summit of mayors from the Western Hemisphere.
A medical equipment manufacturing and sterilization company in Lakewood, lauded for saving millions of lives with its technology, is now accused of risking other lives in the process, according to recent lawsuits.
Employers added 236,000 jobs last month, and the nation's unemployment rate fell to 3.5%.
"We see an increasing desperation," said one doctor with a group that helps low-income people obtain health care.
The federal agency said it will spend $80 billion investing in new technology and answering taxpayers' calls promptly.
Nondrinker Jennifer Lopez was blasted by some fans who called her "opportunistic" for selling new line of spritz cocktails.
Burrito chain said ads for new Mexican-themed menu option used "nearly identical" colors and lettering to its own style.
Sales of robotic servers have been growing rapidly, with tens of thousands now gliding through dining rooms worldwide.
In some SUVs, road salt can cause corrosion and make suspension parts detach, resulting in drivers losing control.
Annual property taxes on single-family homes rose 3.6% last year, with the typical homeowner paying nearly $4,000 a year.
Denver International Airport comes in third among the world's top 10 busiest airports.
The machines produced falsely low results for tens of thousands of children, federal prosecutors allege.
The label has only been applied to NPR's primary Twitter account and is not currently on accounts like NPR Politics or NPR Health.
