Page 11 - Jonathan Samet News Today

In some respects, the state is well-equipped to handle future COVID-19 surges. Yet gaps in public health remain.

Researchers have made "a great deal of progress" on reviewing evidence of high-potency marijuana products' health effects.

We asked two local experts about how Omicron is changing the course of the pandemic and what it will take for life to feel “normal” again.

The third year of the pandemic will look much like the last two. But how we approach it will change.

The mayor's veto of a flavored tobacco ban will stand after a Denver city council vote Monday evening failed to override the veto.

With hospitalizations on the rise in Colorado, some local jurisdictions are taking different approaches to try to address the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic.

With hospitalizations on the rise in Colorado, some local jurisdictions are taking different approaches to try to address the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic.

When I moved to Beijing from New York in February to study Chinese, a question began to haunt me: Could Beijing’s air in 2013 be more dangerous than the toxic brew produced by the 9/11 attacks on New York City’s World Trade Center, which hung over Lower Manhattan for months, sickening thousands of firefighters, recovery workers, and ordinary New York residents? Every morning,

The number of people hospitalized with coronavirus infections in Colorado fell slightly Thursday, offering a bit more breathing room to the state’s overloaded hospitals.

File photo taken in July 2005 of Coors Field in Denver. On today’s Colorado Edition: Gov. Polis has ended the state’s health emergency declaration, saying that he’s now refocusing the pandemic response on economic recovery and vaccination efforts. We talk with a public health expert about the current state of the COVID-19 pandemic and the threat of the delta variant. We hear about the impacts of a new bill aiming to rein in paramedics’ ability to sedate people using ketamine. We learn a...