The revised policy allows applicants who test positive to reapply after 90 days if the particular service allows it, but an individual who tests positive on the second test, regardless of drug type, is permanently disqualified from military service.
Anywhere from $700,000 to $1.1 million will be awarded to YouthBuild programs across the country.
Dolly Hulin from the Thomasville Fire Department in North Carolina has been named the winner.
The screenings are part of the Coal Workers’ Health Surveillance Program (CWHSP).
The company has agreed to pay a $5.8 million civil penalty for not reporting the problems with Keurig MINI Plus Brewing Systems after receiving about 200 reports of hot water, coffee, and coffee grounds spraying out of the brewers between 2010 and 2014.
Construction is under way on the Navy Yard homeport for the vessels -- a 56,000-square-foot maintenance and storage facility with berthing space for 25 boats, supplies, parts, and utilities, including a 40,000-gallon diesel fueling system.
AAA reports most U.S. drivers are afraid of fully autonomous cars.
The Geostationary Lightning Mapper is providing images to help forecasters anticipate severe weather and issue flood warnings earlier, according to the agency.
A new report says too much speed and too steep an angle of approach caused the incident that resulted in more than $2 million in property damage.
The U.S. Department of Labor has awarded $691,693 as part of a National Dislocated Worker Grant.
The Home Secretary announced March 2 that departments will have to begin publishing data on all of their use of force starting next month.
The technology improves the communication between air traffic controllers and pilots.
A CDC study evaluated sleep duration across 90 different occupational groups.
The theme is Safety @ Peak Performance. Entries are due by April 21.
“Incorporating more data will further improve the ability of the SIGMA system to differentiate between safe and illicit radiation sources and increase our capabilities to monitor wide areas for radiological and nuclear threats," said John Donnelly, D.C. Fire and EMS deputy fire chief.