Watch CBS News
Researchers in Boulder and beyond are finding gas stoves can cause a host of health problems, particularly for kids, and are emitting harmful greenhouse gases, even when they're turned off.
With crime rising in downtown Denver's Central Business District, Derek Friedman has taken a significant step to make up for what he says is a tripling of shoplifting and burglary thefts at his SportsFan stores.
Although police and city officials announced an anti-crime plan Thursday that would continue to focus on problems in and around Union Station, some commuters say they still don't feel comfortable at the transit hub.
A business owner blames recent violence in front of his building on drug use and drug dealing. And he says frequent calls for police help have not made much of a difference.
An Arvada police report shows the DUI stop of the former deputy chief of the Denver Fire Department was the result of a domestic disturbance at his girlfriend's home early Saturday morning.
With fewer employees answering calls and call volumes increasing, Aurora's 911 call center is no longer able to meet national 911 standards.
Two state representatives are hoping their new, proposed bill, will put the brakes on Colorado towing companies.
A federal agency and attorneys general in multiple states are investigating alleged fraud of a COVID-19 testing company -The Center for Covid Control - which has three locations in Denver.
In the early hours of the Marshall Fire, the embers and smoke knocked one of the Louisville Fire Protection District's ladder trucks out of commission.
The first civil case has been filed under a Colorado law that took effect on the Jan. 1, 2022 allowing survivors can sue alleged perpetrators for cases going back to 1960.
In one week, the Adams 14 School Board voted to fire its private management company over allegations of misuse of taxpayer money and the Colorado School Board voted to conduct an independent review of Adams 14.
Like Coloradans across the state, Denver resident Sara Henry watched the flames of the Marshall Fire tear through Boulder County subdivisions.
At the height of the Marshall fire, some fire crews on the front lines, trying to get water on to burning houses, ran into a nightmarish scenario.
Jack Pommer noticed a small grass fire developing on a spit of land near the intersection of Highway 93 and Marshall Road.
