- “I mean we should've known not to believe a word that comes out of his lips.
- Up to 21,000 National Guard troops from across the country have been authorized to assist law enforcement with security at the U.S. Capitol.
- In the meantime, officials still urge residents to continue to socially distance, wear a mask and get tested if they experience COVID-19 symptoms.
- Since March, medical residents at the CU School of Medicine have been working with COVID-19 patients. But, as the hospitals they work at started to get vaccines for frontline workers, they said they were treated as less of a priority than other medical professionals treating coronavirus patients.
- People older than 65 with a higher risk of serious COVID-19 cases are reinventing ways to spend the holidays and stay cheerful amid an isolating pandemic.
- The Wi-Fi areas, called Lift Zones, will be in places like parks and recreation centers, Boys and Girls Clubs, Girls Inc.
- The union will organize members beyond just nursing staff and aims to advocate for worker’s rights, systemic change and a voice for patients.
- More than 3,000 Coloradans have died from COVID-19, and one in 40 Coloradans are currently infectious
- In Colorado, 4,405 new cases of coronavirus were reported on Tuesday.
- Public health experts hope that easier access will lead to more people taking PrEP and PEP, preventative HIV medications.
- It’s the fourth time since 2008 that voters have been asked to vote on an abortion ballot measure.
- More than 587,000 people have downloaded or enabled the Exposure Notification System app.
- While coronavirus may have shed light on issues voters care about, but overall it didn’t change many minds about who or what party to vote for.
- Health officials say the state is at a critical moment in controlling the outbreak, due to the possibility for rapid spread.
- Coronavirus cases are continuing to climb, and social gatherings are a common exposure point.
- The number and rate of positive tests has ticked up in recent days.
