John Daley

The new case is an adult from a household contact of the first Denver case, a child under the age of 1.

The letter comes as a budget blueprint, which could contain steep Medicaid cuts, makes its way through Congress.

At least 100,000 Coloradans in each Congressional district could lose Medicaid coverage, Polis administration says, if Congress approves the cuts.

From hospitals to doctors to new moms to community leaders, seeing the federal program dramatically cut would create a ripple effect in rural Colorado.

The detection in Archuleta County comes after cases in Denver and Pueblo.

Colorado now has a second measles case this year, an unvaccinated infant who traveled internationally

Health officials say the real concern are certain pockets where immunization rates may be well below average.

Officials are telling people they may have been exposed in mid-March if they visited one Walmart, one deli or a specific clinic in Pueblo.

About 1.2 million people, a fifth of the state’s population, depend on the program, which Young said accounts for about a third of the state’s budget.

The state's gross domestic product could shrink by almost $1.6 billion while the loss in state and local taxes could be $106 million next year.

A collection of scientists, all pursuing breakthroughs in their fields, and top administrators, held a roundtable discussion to tell their stories to Senator Hickenlooper

Where did famous, but perhaps overlooked, Colorado parks get their names?

Hundreds of Coloradans have been hospitalized during a particularly nasty season.

Potential Medicaid cuts could gut services for Coloradans served by small community health centers, providers and patients say

The agency started the review after finding a senior chemist manipulated data, impacting the accuracy of thousands of tests going back several years.

Before sewage gets treated at a Denver facility, some of it goes to a lab in Boston for testing. Officials say the samples make it possible to learn a lot.

Researchers in Colorado are using words like “catastrophic” and “bombshell” to describe the potential impact of the 15 percent cap.

A blue vending machine is the latest in Denver Health’s history of harm reduction tactics.

Nearly half of the people enrolled in the state-created Colorado Option insurance plan.

The suit argues the decision violates the 14th Amendment and other federal law. It was filed with nearly 20 other states and jurisdictions.