'I Have Been Tested': Denver Mayor Michael Hancock Reveals Negative Coronavirus Test
Denver Mayor Michael Hancock was tested Monday for coronavirus after he said someone who works with him began showing signs of the illness.
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Denver Mayor Michael Hancock was tested Monday for coronavirus after he said someone who works with him began showing signs of the illness.
Despite the governor's public health order requiring employees in non-essential industries to stay home, CBS4 has learned some employers are finding loopholes and are still forcing employees to go to work.
Denver attorney Mike Farley died Monday of COVID-19.
J.Y. Kang first began feeling lousy around President's Day weekend in mid-February, but he said the wooziness and cold symptoms went away, only to return in early March.
CBS4 has learned two non-city employees working at Denver International Airport have tested positive for coronavirus (COVID-19).
Critical equipment like face masks and shields, gloves and surgical gowns are already running low, well before the full impact of coronavirus is expected to hit.
Health care workers are taking an unorthodox route to get PPEs, or personal protective equipment.
Dr. Jane Jenab, a Denver-based emergency room physician, warned of area hospitals already rationing vital medical equipment for health care workers.
Due to the coronavirus pandemic, Denver announced that parking meter enforcement is lifted until Thursday morning at 8 a.m., so meters are free, albeit for a short time.
Dr. Lee Newman, an expert in epidemiology at the Colorado School of Public Health, was asked how he would respond to members of the public who suspect the coronavirus crisis is an overreaction or media hype.
The mayor of Commerce City, Ben Huseman, is publicly apologizing to constituents and fellow council members for getting drunk on a recent city- sponsored trip.
From her home in Italy, a CU graduate and former Colorado resident has a harsh warning for Colorado residents: "Don't do anything -- don't go to the cinemas, stay home, shut it down."
More than 300,000 people, on average, use the Regional Transportation District services to get around the Denver Metro every week. With all of those people coming and going, RTD drivers tell CBS4 they're worried about their health and the safety of the public they serve, because they believe they are ill-equipped to keep things clean during the outbreak of COVID-19.
With consumers panicking-- buying toilet paper, hand sanitizer and other personal hygiene items, CBS4 found an underground network of scalpers and gougers-- re-selling personal hygiene items at vastly inflated prices during the coronavirus crisis.
A special investigator says Aurora Police leadership had "failures of judgement" in its handling of the case of Aurora Police Officer Nate Meier, who was found drunk and unconscious while on-duty in his patrol car one year ago. As a result, the special investigator made several recommendations for department policy changes in how it handles future investigations of its own officers.
