State Rep. Jeanne McNeill announced a bill that would require certain childcare facilities to be equipped with carbon monoxide alarms has passed the state House.

You’ve packed a toothbrush, your sunscreen and a swimsuit for your summer travel. Now, what about a carbon monoxide detector?

Utah-based Vivint Smart Home, Inc is recalling 50,000 smoke and carbon monoxide detectors because the appliances could malfunction and fail to alert consumers of a fire or carbon monoxide leak.

I travel with a portable carbon monoxide detector. Why? In most states, no law requires hotels or vacation rental properties to have carbon monoxide detectors.

The recalled smoke detectors are the Apollo America Combination Smoke and Carbon Monoxide Detectors with model number "51000-600" labeled on the back.

Tens of thousands of smoke and carbon monoxide alarms were recalled because they may fail to notify owners when detecting smoke or carbon monoxide.

Apollo America is recalling about 50,000 combination smoke and carbon monoxide detectors that can malfunction and fail to alert consumers.

Vivint recalls 50,000 smoke and carbon monoxide detectors due to potential failure to alert users, prompting immediate consumer action for safety.

We've tested a range of carbon monoxide alarms—from smart devices with app connectivity to budget-friendly basics—to find the ones you can rely on.

Carbon monoxide—that invisible, odorless silent killer—could be a risk in your hotel room. Unfortunately there’s no real way of knowing how protected you are unless you take precautions.

The Turners Falls Fire Department was sent to an alert of high levels of carbon monoxide in one family’s home.

Several people were evaluated after an alarm went off on an American Airlines plane landing at Charlotte Douglas Airport Saturday morning.