Color runs, where you run through a bright cloud of powder along the course, are growing in popularity across the country. The powder makes for a fun experience, but how safe is it? Step into a color ...

Head in the clouds? Try entire bodies running through an orange fog. "I feel like it's all up in my nose and my eyes," said runner Farrah Agha. "I can't even see anything right now." It's a rainbow of ...

In June, dozens of runners raced through parts of Cedar Rapids as volunteers tossed fistfuls of brightly colored powder into the air and at participants. The powder, the main attraction of a race ...

Staff members at Countryside School tossed blue, pink, yellow and green-colored powder at students and parents during the 7th ...

The Color Run will be back in Hershey again this year, splashing up to 20,000 runners with rainbow-colored powder and raising money for Rett Syndrome. The 5K event will be May 30-31 on the grounds of ...

Brightly colored powders, shot into the air at running events and some concerts, are designed to breathe excitement into those events. But have you ever wondered how safe those powders are to breathe?

About 200 community members gathered at Bombardier Park West for the annual Milton Community Fun Run in Color. Hosted by the ...

They are the latest craze in running. But a NewsChannel 5 investigation has discovered those popular color runs may not be as safe as you may think. Color runs are usually a 5K and, as you run, ...

Three times in 2015, participants in Lehigh Valley fun runs will find themselves covered in colorful powder. Last month in Taiwan, a similar event went horribly wrong. Nearly 500 people at the Formosa ...

Fort Carson will hold its first KidsFest Saturday afternoon, a free gathering for all children in military families across the community. The festival will feature music, live entertainment, ...