Scientists may have pinpointed cause of severe morning sickness
Lowering or pre-exposing a pregnant person to the hormone GDF15 could help lessen morning sickness symptoms once pregnant, according to new research.
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Lowering or pre-exposing a pregnant person to the hormone GDF15 could help lessen morning sickness symptoms once pregnant, according to new research.
Coca-Cola's recall impacts 12-pack cans of soda distributed in Alabama, Mississippi and Florida, the FDA said in a filing.
More than 1 in 4 women who have had sex say they've used emergency contraception. The survey also found fewer teens are sexually active.
Retailing giants move amid calls for a nationwide ban on the products hazardous to young kids and potentially deadly if swallowed.
Federal officials issued their first guidelines on preparing morel mushrooms after a deadly food poisoning outbreak in Montana, noting the toxins in the delicacy aren't fully understood.
"I have great news, which is that I am cancer-free," Micucci said in a TikTok video.
Cash awards are now available related to recalled devices sold in the U.S. between 2008 and 2021, administrator says.
The University of Northern Colorado will soon be the home to the region's newest school for osteopathic medicine.
The CDC released the first nationally representative estimate of how many Americans have chronic fatigue syndrome. Here's what to know about causes, symptoms and treatment.
Sickle cell disease affects approximately 100,000 people in the U.S., predominantly people of color.
Olivia Schack is being held at the Colorado Mental Health Institute at Pueblo. She's getting needed treatment and supervision. But soon there may no longer be a court order that's holding her there.
Health officials say the "urgent crisis" in antibiotic resistant bacteria must be addressed, even during a war.
Wildfires in the U.S. have caused a decline in air quality and an increase in deaths in parts of the U.S. – even though air quality had been improving, researchers say.
Gastroenterologist Dr. David Hudesman shares tips and advice on daily dietary habits for people to moderate ulcerative colitis symptoms.
Consuming some caffeine is typically harmless for adults, but having too much can be dangerous. Here's what to know about potential health effects.
A new bill proposed could lower the cost of living saving medication for Coloradoans.
February is National Cancer Prevention Month, and Saturday, Feb. 4 is World Cancer Day, which is a global initiative to raise awareness, improve education and promote treatment.
The city of Thornton has become one of the first in Colorado to go after the manufacturers of firefighting foam that it believes is the cause of contamination in its water that it will cost millions to mitigate.
There's something missing from atop Empower Field at Mile High.
During Monday's bitter cold temps it's important to watch for frostbite symptoms.
According to AAA, Denver is in the top 10 for most visited destinations over Labor Day weekend, with I-70 being the busiest to the mountains.
Nearly three months after an attack on marchers on Boulder's Pearl Street, leading to the death of a woman and injuries to 15 others, marchers say they will no longer announce their location in advance for weekly marches.
Several residents of Benedict Park Place off Park Avenue West in downtown Denver woke up to find their tires had been slashed.
Adams County Sheriff's deputies continued searching for a suspect wanted in connection with a deadly shooting in the Denver metro area on Thursday morning.
What started as a routine follow-up on a credit card fraud case turned into a bizarre mountain chase in Idaho Springs.
Dr. Josh Long, a surgeon and medical weight loss specialist with AdventHealth Parker talks about the impact ultra-processed foods can have on your health.
CBS Colorado's First Alert Meteorologist Dave Aguilera visits the Tallgrass neighborhood for the Live Where You Live featured segment.
Colorado Department of Transportation officials urge caution for drivers heading to the mountains on I-70 for Labor Day Weekend.
Watch meteorologist Callie Zanandrie's forecast.
One semi truck driver was killed in a fiery crash with another semi near Limon.
What will CU look like without Travis Hunter and other standout players from last year? On this week's "Coach Prime's Playbook with Romi Bean" Deion Sanders explained what fans should expect.
The Colorado Buffaloes live mascot Ralphie VI is retiring. The bison's name is actually Ember, and a new live mascot -- Ralphie VII -- is in training.
Vista Peak Preparatory High School's Bisonette Dance Team is the only program in Colorado that specializes in majorette-style dance, a form rooted in historically Black colleges and universities.
Aurora MMA fighter Cory "Sandman" Sandhagen is making a name for himself as he gets ready to take his first shot at the title in the UFC World Championships.
The Denver Gay and Lesbian Flag Football League has opened a new avenue to play football for those who were previously excluded or scared to play, including some rising stars.
Microsoft said the workers, who were protesting the company's links to the Israeli military, broke into the office of a top company executive.
Federal Reserve governor Lisa Cook is suing over President Trump's attempt to fire her.
The economy expanded at a 3.3% annual pace between April and June as GDP rebounded from a sharp slowdown in the first quarter.
Stanford University research offers insights for students and young workers as artificial intelligence begins to reshape the labor market.
Saturday's Powerball jackpot has an estimated cash value of $428.9 million.
Federal Reserve governor Lisa Cook is suing over President Trump's attempt to fire her.
Susan Monarez, the director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, has been removed from her job, a source told CBS News — but her attorneys called her firing "legally deficient."
Colorado lawmakers used the final day of a special session on Tuesday to pass a resolution condemning a Republican who resigned before he could be censored.
U.S. Ambassador Tom Barrack reportedly changed his plans during a visit to Lebanon amid a backlash over remarks deemed demeaning to local journalists.
The Federal Emergency Management Agency has suspended more than 20 employees who signed an open letter criticizing the agency, multiple sources told CBS News.
Two Colorado nurses are working to save the lives of cardiac patients outside of hospital walls.
The Food and Drug Administration rescinded the emergency use authorization that made COVID-19 shots available for healthy children under 5 years old.
For 13 years, the CDC's "Tips" ads shared real stories and free quitline support. With funding ending, experts worry fewer people may quit.
Not a milk drinker? Not a problem. There are still expert-approved ways to get calcium in your diet from sources you may not know contain the bone-supporting mineral.
Paul Gesi, a Northglenn police officer, died by suicide earlier this month after a long battle with PTSD.
Microsoft said the workers, who were protesting the company's links to the Israeli military, broke into the office of a top company executive.
Federal Reserve governor Lisa Cook is suing over President Trump's attempt to fire her.
The economy expanded at a 3.3% annual pace between April and June as GDP rebounded from a sharp slowdown in the first quarter.
Stanford University research offers insights for students and young workers as artificial intelligence begins to reshape the labor market.
Six workers killed in a tragic accident at a Northern Colorado dairy farm last week are being remembered as hardworking fathers and sons, the backbone of an industry that sustains families.
Former homicide investigator with the Denver Police Department, Tom Haney Jr., who was also brought in to assist on the JonBenét murder case, died suddenly on Aug. 19 while playing golf with friends.
After months of frustration and uncertainty, residents are finally getting answers about a series of recurring power outages.
The saga continues six months after an HOA management company denied to CBS Colorado and homeowners that it was the same company it was replacing.
Two Denver City Council members on Tuesday expressed concerns about a two-night Colorado mountain retreat for Denver City Council members next week that carried a $26,000 price tag, even as 171 city workers are being notified that they are losing their jobs.
Ten of Denver's 13 city council members are planning to attend a $26,000 retreat in the foothills next week for team building and professional development, at the same time the city is laying off workers and trying to find ways to cut costs and save money.