Watch CBS News
Loved ones of those whose remains were found at the Return to Nature Funeral Home in Penrose are calling for regulations of the industry in Colorado -- the only state in the country with no license requirement to be a funeral director.
A family is learning that their loved one's remains may have been among 189 improperly stored bodies at the Return to Nature Funeral Home.
Transportation safety investigators the cause of the broken rail and why warning systems didn't alert the crews to the condition of the track. Also at issue is who actually owns that portion of the rail.
National Transportation Safety Board investigators were on site Monday to attempt to establish what went wrong. The state of Colorado has been looking at creating additional regulations to enhance safety on its rail lines.
Five full months after an infamous double murder, it remains unsolved, with loved ones left behind still wondering why two people were shot and killed at the American Elm restaurant in Denver's West Highlands neighborhood.
Gov. Jared Polis spoke to a gathering of state tourism officials after issuing an executive order that would mean state help to keep national parks running.
A Coloradan is improving in a French hospital after getting botulism poisoning at a French restaurant earlier in September.
A government shutdown would affect more than just federal workers. It could impact thousands of young mothers in Colorado.
Things are looking more stout along Highway 285 in Bailey where heavy-duty barriers now line the middle of the highway as it leads down Crow Hill and bends about 100 degrees in the middle of Bailey.
A dozen children arrived at Denver International Airport from Ukraine Thursday to spend two weeks in Colorado.
Glenwood Springs is a Colorado magnet for tourism and a city dealing with growth and housing and labor issues that could unravel the fabric that binds it together.
The parents of Matt Jackson are waiting and worrying about their 41-year-old son who remains in an intensive care unit in a French hospital after being diagnosed with botulism poisoning.
The name of the 14,000 foot mountain closest to Denver is now Mount Blue Sky, inspired by a name for the Arapaho tribal members, known as the Blue Sky People.
Boulder has released the results of a point-in-time survey, done July 27 to count the people experiencing homelessness on a given night.
About 2,600 people living in the Coal Creek Canyon area are wondering about the future of nearly 450 acres of land donated to Denver Mountain Parks.