COVID-19 Coverage
An ongoing feed of stories about the coronavirus pandemic.
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The majority, 64 percent, of hospitalized COVID-19 patients are unvaccinated.
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While COVID-19 cases and hospitalizations are trending down, transmission is still high in Colorado.
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As officials in Denver and other counties allow mask mandates to expire, they are looking to manage the coronavirus as a normal part of life.
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Emergency physicians sounded the alarm earlier this month, as the omicron variant of the coronavirus dealt Colorado record levels of transmission and cases, and near-record levels of hospitalizations.
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At one point earlier this month, Teton County had the highest COVID-19 case rate per capita in the country. Many other mountain towns were also at the forefront of the Omicron surge in our region.
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Rapid, at-home tests have been in high demand, but they may not tell you if you have COVID.
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Using an analysis from the University of Minnesota's COVID-19 Hospitalization Tracking Project, NPR has created a tool to track how local hospitals and counties are faring.
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Colorado’s health department reported 1,655 patients are hospitalized with confirmed cases Monday. But the recent rise in cases may be showing signs of slowing down.
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Big cats like lions are susceptible to COVID-19. So are mink and some hoofed animals, like deer. So many zoos are using a vaccine specifically made for animals to try and keep their often-endangered residents healthy.
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Researchers say the survey demonstrates the need for mental health support throughout the region.
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We check in with the state epidemiologist for the latest on the omicron surge.
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Summit County had the highest per capita incidence rate in the country on Wednesday, about 400 COVID-19 cases per 100,000 people.