health care
Top Stories
Boulder, seeking to stop coronavirus surge, bans all gatherings among 18 to 22 year olds until Oct. 8
By Jesse Paul Coronavirus Primary category in which blog post is published
Coronavirus “long haulers” in Colorado suffer symptoms weeks, months later
By Colorado Public Radio Coronavirus Primary category in which blog post is published
Health care, the environment, coronavirus: How the pandemic has become a top election-year issue in Colorado
By Jesse Paul Politics and Government Primary category in which blog post is published
Colorado health officials sound alarm about “very substantial increases” in coronavirus cases among college-age population
By Jesse Paul Coronavirus Primary category in which blog post is published
Opinion: Prop. 116 would divert money from schools and health care. Why you should vote no.
Colorado legislators say that Proposition 116 would make economic hardships and disparities even worse
Opinion
Cory Gardner wants to get rid of Obamacare. But it’s not clear what he plans to replace it with.
The Republican senator from Colorado talks more often about what he doesn’t want -- Obamacare, a public option, Medicare For All -- than his ideas on how to achieve his goals of driving down costs and improving care
Opposition to Obamacare becomes political liability for Cory Gardner and other Republican incumbents
Despite Cory Gardner’s multiple votes to repeal the ACA, he has largely avoided talking about the measure during the 2020 campaign
A Colorado veteran had appendicitis. But the fight over his hospital bill may have been worse.
Shannon Harness, 39, received a bill for more than $80,000
Colorado governor lets bars, restaurants serve alcohol until 11 p.m., but continues last-call limit for 30 more days
Bars and restaurants, furious about the limitation, sued Gov. Jared Polis over his last-call order. But a Denver District Court judge sided with the governor and kept the mandate in place.
Colorado touts its new private coronavirus testing contracts as a way to speed up results. Already there are problems.
More than 350 people who were tested by Mako Medical in Colorado Springs are being asked to return after state health officials found problems with how their samples were handled. Mako, which is running three testing sites in Colorado at a daily cost of up to $200,000, has faced criticism before.
