A new study shows that employees who are given a more flexible work schedule may be happier and more hardworking than their counterparts.
While traditional smoking is banned in many workplaces across the country, banning eCigarettes is left up to the discretion of the employer.
The posted agenda for the public meeting indicates it will include the announcement of a new federal advisory committee.
If it can be accomplished, it would provide ballistic protection and fire-retardant capability, according to the Army News Service's David Vergun.
The guide was created by its Instruments Group.
The renowned energy oilman is also a well-known philanthropist.
Millions participated in the "Great ShakeOut," a worldwide earthquake drill. Participants included nonprofits, government agencies, and workers.
After a week of negotiations, the public transportation workers have decided to go on strike, affecting up to 400,000 travelers.
A new study involving 30,000 firefighters strengthens the scientific evidence for a relation between firefighting and cancer, the researchers said.
The five-hour strike set for Oct. 19 has been "postponed" as the Fire Brigades Union continues to discuss pension issues with its members' employers.
The training sessions will take place Nov. 14 in Salinas, Nov. 18 in Sacramento, and in February 2014 in Santa Ana.
The retailer releases the Sustainable Product Standard, which assesses the safety of beauty products, cleaners and baby care products and aims to force manufacturers to eliminate harmful chemicals used in the products.
A new change in gun laws permits employers to control whether or not guns are allowed in their workplaces, but not whether or not guns are allowed in the parking lot.
A recently released safety report shows stark differences in safety protocols followed at nuclear power plants in different regions of the country.
Partner companies in the Joint Industry Project "Wave Impact on Fixed Turbine" are studying the impacts of steep, breaking waves and more moderate seas with an eye to the design rules currently used for fixed offshore wind turbines.
Carnegie Mellon University announced the two-year, $5.65 million grant on Oct. 10.
Widely used “Craze” is found to have a chemical in it similar to methamphetamine.