The company faces up to $117,000 in proposed fines.
Silo collapse occurred in December 2013 at a facility cited for several safety violations in June.
The employee wanted back wages after allegedly being fired for filing a safety complaint against his employer.
ProAct Safety gears up to release the Safety Culture Excellence mobile app in early December.
Updating the process safety management standard and several others will allow the agency to respond to the executive order responding to the explosion in West, Texas.
The mine operator failed to report miner injuries equaling 239 days of lost time.
The New Jersey merchandise printer allegedly violated several rules, including exposing workers to excessive heat.
The sign indicating that carrying firearms is prohibited must be displayed at the entrance of “statutorily prohibited areas,” including schools, hospitals, and sports stadiums.
Conducting Safe Zone drills and evacuation drills as required is a good measure of your company's safety program.
The Bureau of Safety and Environmental Enforcement announced that the companies either failed to submit initial audit plans by the Nov. 15 deadline or didn’t complete their audits by that date.
The company allegedly failed to correct workplace health and safety hazards cited from previous OSHA inspections.
This has been an annual outreach by the agency about "Black Friday" sales since a worker was trampled to death Nov. 28, 2008, at a Wal-Mart store in Valley Stream, N.Y.
The accident, which happened at a silver mine, has left at least two dead and 20 injured.
The Atomic Safety and Licensing Board's hearing in Houston is now set for Jan. 6, 2014.
NDK Crystal, Inc. for years did not conduct inspections of the pressure vessels used to generate large crystals, under very high pressure and temperatures, at its Belvidere, Ill., plant, according to the investigative agency.
After a cougar killed an employee at a Portland animal sanctuary, concerns have been raised over the safety measures taken at the facility.
Foss Manufacturing Co. in Hampton, NH, received $115,000 in proposed fines along with the citations.
OSHA filed 15 safety violations against Har-Conn Chrome Co.
Research shows that by implementing quality and safety programs, hospitals in the state saved $116 million in costs from 2011 to 2012.
Napoleon Springs Works faces nearly $150,000 in fines for exposing workers to amputation hazards.