The Los Angeles-based clothing retailer has agreed to pay a $100,000 penalty.
The ban would help fight skin cancer. A second proposed would require that sunlamp manufacturers and tanning facilities take additional measures to improve the overall safety of these devices.
The National Safety Council's tips can make holiday travelers' trips safer.
OSHA has proposed more than $88,000 in fines.
The company was cited for one willful and two serious safety violations.
"Doctors now have important information that may help them safely prescribe this life-saving device to young patients who may benefit from the device," said Dr. Vasum Peiris, M.D., MPH, chief medical officer of Pediatrics and Special Populations in FDA's Center for Devices and Radiological Health.
The Justice Department's Environment and Natural Resources Division will work with the Department of Labor and U.S. attorneys for a broader look at environmental and workplace safety crimes, the agencies announced.
Dr. Nora D. Volkow, M.D., director of NIDA, said "continued areas of concern are the high rate of daily marijuana smoking seen among high school students, because of marijuana's potential deleterious effects on the developing brains of teenagers, and the high rates of overall tobacco products and nicotine-containing e-cigarettes usage."
OSHA has proposed $157K in fines for the Illinois company.
According to DOT, U.S. driving reached 273.5 billion miles in October 2015.
Oregon OSHA adopted the changes in March 2015 after federal OSHA changed its recordkeeping and reporting requirements.
The Sendai Framework on Disaster Risk Reduction was agreed on in March and points the way toward resilience.
The Monmouth Junction, N.J., facility faces more than $61,000 in fines.
A complaint asks a judge to order the cooperation or ban Convergys from federal contracting.
This open competition was launched to encourage the development of advanced materials for absorbing or dissipating impact that can be used in protective gear, playing surfaces, and equipment for athletes, members of the military, and others. Each winning team gets $250,000 to advance their work in developing state-of-the-art materials.