A lack of personal protective equipment, low pay and little sick leave mean that home health aides are uniquely vulnerable to COVID-19, and potentially spreading it to others.

Groups providing services to people experiencing domestic violence in Colorado are forced to adjust their services at a time when financial stress and isolation are increasing the risk of abuse.

As the coronavirus scuttled their usual events, a group in Sheridan, Colo. pivoted quickly to meet their community’s most urgent needs.

While health officials focus on making hospitals safer to prevent infant and maternal deaths among people of color, a small number of new parents are avoiding hospitals altogether.

An increasingly sought-after, lower-cost form of maternity care is inaccessible to many Coloradans.

And three things you can do about it.

Jennifer Fanning, who leads the Grand County Rural Health Network, says systemic changes start with listening to the community.

People of color in Denver were once excluded from building wealth through homeownership. How much has changed?

We all want healthy kids.

Teens and young adults are at greater risk of being shot dead than any other age group.