A new Safety Champions Program aims to help employers strengthen workplace safety through a voluntary, structured framework.
With warehouse injuries doubling across the sector, human-centric robotics are removing workers from the path of exposure without displacing them.
OSHA proposed $49,650 in penalties against Primoris T&D Services following a utility pole accident that killed one worker and injured two others.
A new OSHA toolbox talk emphasizes that most workplace electrical fatalities occur outside traditional electrical trades and outlines practical steps employers can take to reduce risk.
A coalition of nine safety groups petitioned OSHA to align federal regulations with modern innovations in eye, head and first aid protection.
State safety officials are urging employers to take precautions as above-average temperatures move across California, reminding workplaces to provide water, shade, rest breaks and training to prevent heat illness.
The federal program begins its 21st year of providing free, confidential black lung testing across six states to support early disease detection.
Milliken secures independent verification from Forever Analytical as the fire service industry reaches an inflection point on PFAS and transparency.
Federal health officials expand a collaborative network aimed at integrating traditional workplace safety with broader employee well-being.
The Department of Labor and Economic Opportunity in Michigan earns recognition for integrating mental health into workplace safety standards.
As data center construction booms, discover how connected safety tech and advanced training are mitigating rising electrical risks for the 2026 workforce.
The Oregon Occupational Safety and Health Division issued more than $113K in penalties to a residential contractor for repeat safety failures.
Don't wait for a fall to take action. Learn why stumbling on uneven ground or dodging overgrown brush are critical warnings for workplace safety.
Virginia labor officials are recognizing Women in Construction Week by highlighting the growing role of women in the state’s construction workforce and promoting workplace safety initiatives.
NIOSH is offering free screenings to help coal miners identify black lung disease early and track respiratory health impacts from coal mine dust exposure.
Industrial hygiene controls often fail in lone worker environments where supervision and monitoring are limited.
A new peer-led support program aims to reduce suicide risk and promote mental wellness among unionized construction workers in New York City.