The Importance Of Investigative Reporting During The Coronavirus Pandemic
Investigative reporting -- done well -- is a service to the community. These days, it is literally a matter of life and death.
Watch CBS News
Investigative reporting -- done well -- is a service to the community. These days, it is literally a matter of life and death.
According to a CBS4 Investigation, the CDPHE has reclassified three deaths at a nursing home as COVID-19 deaths, despite the fact attending physicians ruled all three were not related to coronavirus.
Denver Auditor Tim O'Brien plans to launch an audit into Denver International Airport's troubled Great Hall construction project.
CBS4 Investigates found several employees at two local Home Depots not wearing masks while helping customers.
Denver Health Medical Center CEO Robin Wittenstein on Monday apologized to the hospital's 7,000 employees for the timing of incentive bonuses that were handed out to executives and managers
Chris Hinds said handing out millions in performance bonuses to Denver Health Medical Center administrators and executives in the midst of the coronavirus pandemic was "disgraceful."
Top executives at Denver Health received significant bonuses one week after frontline hospital workers were asked to voluntarily take leave or reduce their hours.
A senior medical director for a nationwide health care delivery company who lives in Colorado is now recommending his hospital doctors not use hydroxychloroquine.
A private lab in Colorado Springs could significantly increase COVID-19 testing capacity in Colorado if Gov. Polis would make a simple administrative change.
In Arvada, homeowner Sarah Burgett says a thief stole $20,000 worth of merchandise from her garage while she and her family were sleeping upstairs in the early morning hours on Easter Sunday.
There are still thousands of students around the metro who haven't been engaging in remote learning. In Brighton 27J alone, schools across the district have been unable to contact 1,866 students.
As citizens and politicians in Colorado and around the nation debate when to lift stay-at-home orders, a Colorado public health expert says reopening the state's economy now "will cost people their lives."
An administrator at the Aurora Mental Health Center was was surprised by how many people participated in a telephone town hall on mental and public health.
"The rate of the number of cases is decreasing. There's still more cases, but the rate of increase has decreased, and the rate of discharge is increasing," explained Dr. Richard Zane, UCHealth's Chief Innovation Officer and Head of Emergency Medicine. "So, that's great news."
The only qualifications for becoming a 'Citizen Scientist' are being over 18 and owning a smartphone.
