Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
Colorado isn’t changing its vaccine priority plan for now, despite new federal recommendations
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention’s Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices issued the new guidelines over the weekend
New Colorado coronavirus guidelines could mean fewer school quarantines, more in-person learning
"Targeted" quarantine would result in fewer cohorts or classes being disrupted after potential exposure to coronavirus
Six months after eviction, a Denver woman wonders if she’ll ever have stable housing again
With winter approaching and COVID-19 cases on the rise, renters in arrears and housing advocates are all grateful for the eviction moratoriums, but say it’s far from enough.
Gov. Jared Polis begins quarantine after exposure to person with coronavirus
Polis has tested negative for COVID-19 for now, but expects to be retested in the coming days
CDC directs halt to most evictions through 2020 to prevent more coronavirus spread
Colorado officials said they were reviewing the order. Gov. Jared Polis' office said it was trying to determine "if it will really help Coloradans or is just empty words."
Months before its arrival, Colorado tries to answer the question: Who should get the coronavirus vaccine first?
The priority system will depend on a number of factors that doctors and scholars can’t yet assess
Opinion: How to use ventilation and air filtration to prevent the spread of coronavirus indoors
Once the virus escapes into the air inside a building, you have two options: bring in fresh air from outside or remove the virus from the air inside the building.
30 years after passage of Americans with Disabilities Act, key inequities remain in Colorado
The biggest remaining hurdles for people living with disabilities continue to be accessible housing and fair employment opportunities
As infections rise, coronavirus is already the No. 3 killer in Colorado this year
The state has also seen an uptick in deaths due to accidental drug overdose during the pandemic
Your poop may soon serve as an early warning system for Colorado coronavirus outbreaks
Why the attention to the sewage? A Utah city spotted a spike in coronavirus a week before it showed up in tests. That knowledge could allow communities to act to slow the spread of COVID-19.
Don’t use coronavirus antibody tests for workplace decisions, western Colorado health officials say
Experts question the value and accuracy of antibody data and point to low prevalence of the virus in Ouray County
For diabetes patients, new health threats and cost concerns surface during coronavirus
Racial and income gaps in diabetes management and access to care are worse than ever in the context of the COVID-19 pandemic.
Aspen, other ski towns thought coronavirus anitbody tests would help them reopen. Instead they caused confusion.
Now, amid concerns about their unreliability, many testing programs have been scaled back or put on hold
Opinion: As you emerge from coronavirus isolation, stay safe in the sun
Getting outdoors is a boost to mental and physical health, especially right now, but please remember to follow safety guidance to protect yourself and loved ones.
Colorado sewage treatment plants are examining your poop for coronavirus clues. Seriously.
Humans begin to shed coronavirus in their feces within three days of infection, which could provide a heads up on outbreaks. At least three Colorado water treatment systems are studying poo for warning signs.
Coronavirus may have reached Colorado as early as January, weeks before the state had the ability to test
The Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment says it wasn’t until Feb. 27 that the state could test people for COVID-19. “We were really in a reactionary mode instead of being able to be in front of it,” one top official says.
How pregnant women in Colorado are adapting to the coronavirus crisis to keep themselves safe
The CDC doesn't know whether pregnancy increases chances of infection, but the fast spread of COVID-19 has some women very worried. Some are even considering delivering their babies at birthing centers to avoid infection-filled hospitals.
Colorado’s legislature won’t resume Monday as planned. It’s an open question when they will return.
Top lawmakers at the Capitol are awaiting a Colorado Supreme Court ruling on how to proceed, but they’re also beginning to eye a special legislative session as a remedy to the coronavirus pause.
