- A 39-year-old woman is dead after what officials say was a bear attack north of Durango. The woman’s boyfriend found her body Friday night after returning home to find her missing and her two dogs outside the house. He searched for her and called 911 around 9:30 p.m. after finding her.
- The Loveland Police chief declined to specify whether the officers resigned or were fired.
- Pads and tampons aren’t a guarantee in high school restrooms. Estimates are that 1 in 5 girls miss school because they lack access to menstrual products. Julia Trujillo, a student at Arvada West High School, decided to take action. Her cause reached the State Capitol and it landed her a national Girl Scout award.
- Use of the Johnson & Johnson vaccine had been paused since April 13.
- Nearly a year after Karen Garner, a 73-year-old woman with dementia, was forcefully arrested by Loveland Police officers after she left a Walmart with $14 of unpaid merchandise, an independent investigation has been launched.
- Officials observed problems in vaccine storage, handling, preparation, mass clinic operations and poor record-keeping practices at the Dr. Moma Health and Wellness Clinic.
- What you need to know if you've received the Johnson & Johnson vaccine.
- The state has been receiving fewer than 20,000 doses of the Johnson & Johnson vaccine each week and was scheduled to only get 9,700 this week, compared to the nearly 280,000 doses of the Pfizer and Moderna vaccines. The pause is not expected to alter the state’s timeline for getting all eligible residents access to a vaccine.
- Centura Health officials said the change is a result of a national shortage and adverse effects reported at a vaccination site earlier in the week.
- The Behavioral Health Recovery Act of 2021 will fund tens of millions of dollars in programs.
- After a frustrating search, one couple was among the fortunate to be vaccinated on the weekend most Coloradoans became eligible.
- Described as a trailblazer and a champion of women’s and minority rights, Mullarkey died at 77 after years of living with multiple sclerosis.
- One year ago in March 2020, optimism was at its lowest level in 17 years thanks to the COVID-19 pandemic.
- The process for actually getting that shot in your arm can be complicated and often wrought with technological difficulties.
- Coloradans who are 50 or older, a large wave of frontline workers and people with one high-risk condition are eligible starting Friday, March 19.
- New state guidelines advise keeping prom as virtual as possible, but if gathering in person, then students should only mingle in small pods and wear masks.
