The Colorado Sun — johningold@coloradosun.com
Black and Latino Coloradans are being disproportionately hit by monkeypox as cases rise
As of Thursday, there have been 168 confirmed monkeypox cases in Colorado. The majority are in Denver.
Colorado moves another step closer to importing lower-cost prescription drugs from Canada
The state has signed contracts with three organizations to serve as exporters, importers and safety monitors
Officially, heat deaths are not very common in Colorado. The reality is more complicated.
Colorado sees only a handful of heat-related deaths per year, but the statistics don’t capture heat’s more pernicious effects
Researchers at CU-Anschutz are trying to crack the code on long COVID by looking at T cells
A study suggests using an antiviral drug like Paxlovid may help those with lingering COVID symptoms
10 years after the Aurora theater shooting, how does Colorado remember?
A decade later, families changed by the mass shooting strive to make a difference despite the growing gun deaths and “everything that continues to happen.”
Colorado health insurance prices set to jump next year — at least for some
Premium rates could increase 11% on average statewide for people buying insurance on their own, but regulators say the Colorado Option will provide some relief
Monkeypox may be spreading undetected in Colorado. Here’s what that means.
The Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment scheduled two vaccine clinics, part of a shift in strategy
Heidi Ganahl beats Greg Lopez in Republican primary for Colorado governor
University of Colorado Regent Heidi Ganahl overcame big spending by Democrats, who backed former Parker Mayor Greg Lopez in the 2022 Republican primary
Why fixing Colorado’s health care system is becoming more about housing and less about insurance
Michele Lueck, the outgoing head of the Colorado Health Institute, says lawmakers have done about all they can to expand access to health insurance
Colorado moves one step closer to a government-designed health insurance plan
The Colorado Option is designed by state regulators, but will be sold by individual insurance companies
COVID vaccines for the youngest Coloradans are here. We have answers to your questions.
Federal regulators have approved both the Pfizer and Moderna vaccines for kids as young as 6 months
Colorado’s plan to import prescription drugs from Canada just got a boost, thanks to Congress
A provision in an obscure bill would require the Food and Drug Administration to set up an importation program
2 presumptive cases of monkeypox identified in Colorado, officials say risk of spread is low
The Denver-area man who tested positive first had recently traveled from Canada and is currently isolating at home
Experts at Colorado conference warn of “small window” to act amid deepening climate crisis
There is 49% more heat currently trapped by human-emitted greenhouse gases than there was in 1990, data presented at NOAA’s 50th Global Monitoring Annual Conference shows
It’s time for Coloradans to think about COVID again. Here are 5 things to know.
Infections are still rising in Colorado thanks to hyper-transmissible variants, but the outlook is not too bleak
Colorado hospitals nearly led the nation for charges to the privately insured, report finds
The analysis from the Rand Corp. found Colorado hospitals charged privately insured patients nearly three times what Medicare paid for the same services, but hospitals dispute the numbers
Colorado has identified five cases of a mystery hepatitis in children
The disease remains rare, and the state has not seen any deaths or kids who needed a liver transplant
When will COVID vaccines be approved for young Colorado kids? Here’s what we know.
Gov. Jared Polis has pressed the federal government to speed up the approval timeline
Majority of homeowners trying to rebuild after the Marshall fire may be massively underinsured, analysis finds
The Colorado Division of Insurance says the total amount of underinsurance may be as high as $179 million
Colorado is about to (possibly, maybe, conditionally) adopt permanent daylight saving time
Even though Gov. Jared Polis is expected to sign the bill, clocks wouldn’t be frozen until Congress passes a law and at least four other Mountain time zone states join in