‘The world’s sanitarium’: How Colorado’s history is tied to tuberculosis
Patients flocked to Colorado in the early 1900s to treat their tuberculosis, as the fresh and dry air was thought to be a cure.
Patients flocked to Colorado in the early 1900s to treat their tuberculosis, as the fresh and dry air was thought to be a cure.
Senators are preparing to grill Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth over the U.S. war against Iran.
Denver’s youth sports leagues grapple with extreme heat, poor air quality as coaches, parents weigh options for protecting kids’ health during extreme weather is less clear-cut when parents, coaches and players assemble for practice and games.
The Trump administration is seeking to toss aside a 60-year-old requirement for tens of thousands of private sector employers to submit workforce demographic reports each year to the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission.
The U.S. military has identified a soldier killed while disarming an Iranian drone in Iraq as Sgt. Michael Emmanuel Swinton from North Carolina.
Colorado’s four most active wildfires — the Aspen Acres, Gold Mountain, Elk and Willow fires — have together consumed nearly 150,000 acres. Custer County residents previously allowed to return home were placed back under mandatory evacuation orders.
Interstate 70 remained closed in both directions Tuesday between Exit 97 for Silt and Exit 105 for New Castle, according to CDOT.
John Crays has tackled Denver’s neglected and derelict property list through civil court actions designed to pry these troubled properties from their absentee owners.
Eateries and shops within area parks are perfect for loading up your picnic basket
Former Bosnian Serb leader Radovan Karadzic (RA’-doh-van KA’-ra-jich), one of the world’s top war crimes fugitives, was arrested in a Belgrade suburb by Serbian security forces.