Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment
Colorado may have missed a deadline to plan for reducing greenhouse gasses. Now the state faces a lawsuit.
Some critics say what is lacking is a lead from Gov. Jared Polis
Top Stories
Colorado attorney general sues Juul, claims vape company marketed to kids and downplayed health risks
By Jesse Paul Crime and Courts Primary category in which blog post is published
Coloradans are moving around at nearly pre-pandemic levels. Will a second coronavirus wave follow?
By John Ingold Coronavirus Primary category in which blog post is published
Air quality improved slightly during the stay-at-home order. But Colorado still has a serious pollution problem.
By Moe Clark Environment Primary category in which blog post is published
The workers who wash Colorado’s hospital linens are scared of their jobs
By Jennifer Brown Business Primary category in which blog post is published
Before protests brought thousands together, data pointed to a possible coronavirus resurgence in Colorado
State health officials say it will take two weeks before they can measure whether the demonstrations led to a surge in new COVID-19 cases
Hospitals could be overwhelmed if older Coloradans don’t reduce their social interactions by more than half
A CU model suggests Colorado hospitals could exceed ICU bed capacity in September unless social-distancing guidelines are followed
Colorado public health agencies are alerting law enforcement about people with coronavirus
The Colorado Sun learned the practice is or was being carried out in at least six counties in the state. The ACLU of Colorado is worried about the protection of the information and the chilling effect it could have.
Nearly a quarter of the people Colorado said died from coronavirus don’t have COVID-19 on their death certificate
The Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment announced a change to how it tallies coronavirus deaths amid complaints that it inflated numbers
What you need to know about remdesivir, the experimental coronavirus drug that just arrived in Colorado
The Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment began distributing supplies of the drug to hospitals on Wednesday
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.
What if we never need the $100 million coronavirus overflow hospitals Colorado is building?
One lease, for the Colorado Convention Center, costs $60,000 per day. But state emergency officials say the five makeshift medical centers are Colorado’s health care insurance policy.
From the classroom to the coronavirus front lines, Colorado health students get a pandemic trial by fire
Students at the Colorado School of Public Health are taking on big responsibilities during the response to COVID-19, putting their studies to work
