Because you can't see it, smell or taste it, carbon monoxide can build up to toxic, and sometimes even deadly levels.

A couple in west-central Minnesota were airlifted for treatment after an apparent carbon monoxide leak​ inside their home.

At the kickoff event on October 13th, Cheryl Burt shared her story. In 1996, Burt and her family experienced illness for four ...

The Minnesota Department of Public Safety’s State Fire Marshal division, in partnership with the Rochester Fire Department, ...

The Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation (TDLR) is asking Texans to install carbon monoxide detectors and to keep up ...

Authorities say the 911 caller reported symptoms of a heart attack before dispatchers realized the actual issue.

A Minnesota woman called 911 because she thought she was having a heart attack. Then, her husband started seizing.

The Rochester Fire Department called attention to carbon monoxide poisoning and prevention on Monday as the department ...

Austin among Minnesota fire departments receiving free CO alarms to install in homes  The Minnesota Department of Public ...

Rochester is one of eight cities across Minnesota that will be receiving free carbon monoxide alarms to give out to their ...

A woman called 911 thinking she was having a heart attack, and said her husband was having a seizure. Dispatchers recognized symptoms of carbon monoxide poisoning.

October is National Fire Prevention Month. Local fire departments emphasize the importance of people checking their smoke ...