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What the scientific method has to remind us about progress on the COVID-19 pandemic in Colorado - and why communities should be involved in decisions that affect them.
Wearing a face mask highlights something important about the fight against COVID-19: It’s not just about protecting yourself and your neighbors, it’s about protecting people who do not have the privilege to social distance.
Program cuts and obstacles to access mean more who need substance use treatment may go without services.
Debate about reopening schools amidst the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic has touched off a national political firestorm. But schools, districts, and states are already deep in the real work of figuring out how, not if, schools can reopen.
COVID-19 cases are on the rise nationwide now that most states have opened up. Colorado noticed an increase in cases last week after steady drops since late April, but generally, things are still looking up — and trending down.
Without question, Colorado is reopening. As we do, we have five opportunities should command our attention.
This country is trying to deal with two urgent public health problems — one that suddenly appeared in the past six months, and one that has been going on for centuries.
Lawmakers returned May 26 to govern a state that felt much different than when they left nearly three months ago.
Against all odds, the governor is poised to sign the state’s 2020-21 budget this week, without catastrophic cuts to most major programs.
Neither COVID-19 nor the unrest surrounding the killing of George Floyd have created new disparities. Rather, they are highlighting issues that have been with us for a long time