Though the winter has been mild for many in our region over the last several days, we have entered a season during which we have even more reasons to be cautious about how we heat and light our homes.

Carbon monoxide can be more of a risk during the winter; doors and windows tend to remain closed, and there can be periods where there isn’t as much air circulation as there is during warmer months.

Oklahoma City Fire officials warn of carbon monoxide dangers as colder weather returns, urging residents to maintain gas ...

Williams Fire Chief Jeff Gilbert said carbon monoxide detectors will save lives. "It's great," Gilbert said of the new law that requires Californians to install ...

Are your carbon monoxide detectors functioning properly? This video covers essential information to ensure your family's ...

GWINNETT COUNTY, Ga. — Gwinnett County firefighters are gearing up to install hundreds of smoke and carbon monoxide detectors right as fire dangers increase in the winter. Fires tend to spike in ...

Scranton plans to bolster its stock of smoke and carbon monoxide detectors for an ongoing program offering free installation of the potentially lifesaving devices. The city seeks sealed bids from ...