Recent fatal carbon monoxide poisonings in hotels reveal dangerous regulatory gaps worldwide. Discover why experts recommend ...

Carbon monoxide, often called the “silent killer,” has no taste, odor or color, yet prolonged inhalation of the invisible gas ...

There are no widespread regulations in the U.S. or in many other countries requiring carbon monoxide detectors in hotels, so experts recommend you travel with your own alarm. When you travel ...

According to Safe Kids Worldwide, families should bring portable carbon monoxide alarms on vacation, particularly if the ...

The study added that "most poisonings were caused by natural gas fueled appliances and could likely have been prevented by an in-room carbon monoxide alarm." Why don't more hotels have detectors?

Carbon monoxide is an odorless, colorless gas that takes hundreds of lives each year, and makes even more people sick.

State Rep. Jeanne McNeill announced a bill that would require certain childcare facilities to be equipped with carbon ...

"We often focus on smoke alarms, but carbon monoxide is colorless, odorless and can overcome a person before they even realize what's happening," Saphier told Fox News Digital. Saphier said every ...

Carbon monoxide poisoning can be "flu-like": headache, dizziness, weakness, upset stomach, vomiting, and chest pain.

In both cases, authorities have said carbon monoxide poisoning caused the deaths. While many homes in the U.S. are equipped with alarms that detect the presence of the dangerous gas, travelers may ...