For many people with dementia and their caregivers, things got worse when coronavirus shutdowns forced a sudden change in routine.

The coronavirus pandemic is highlighting inequities in U.S. healthcare. Death rates among Black and Hispanic people are much higher than for white people. But illnesses often impact racial groups differently. Blacks, for instance, are much more likely to develop Alzheimer’s than whites are. The Alzheimer’s Association of Colorado is tackling that issue.

Be creative, relax the schedule and more advice from a University of Colorado professor who has studied online education for decades.

The lastest mission to Mars roared off Thursday morning with a rover named Perseverance and a small drone helicopter called Ingenuity.

Policing in Denver has changed in part because a court intervened, and in part because of public pressure. What is the right role for police? When does the community need them? When does it not? A new program called STAR (Support Team Assisted Response now allows dispatchers to send a team of mental health experts, and not a police officer, to a mental health crisis they deem "low-risk." It's a pilot program that comes amid calls for the community to re-envision police departments.

Gov. Jared Polis will decide soon whether overnight camps can open. We speak to two camp owners: One says camp's important for kids so if he gets the go-ahead he'll open and keep them safe. The other says he doesn't want to "experiment" with kids' health.

We talked to two experts to figure out how to best help kids emotionally and with their education in these uncertain times.

Shutdown rules are being relaxed and business owners who've been closed for weeks can reopen now, or sometime soon, depending on where they operate. They're struggling with how to keep their employees safe, protect their customers and follow a maze of state and local regulations.