The proposed rule published Dec. 24 is the sixth issued this year to fulfill the FDA Food Safety Modernization Act. This is the first time FDA has proposed a regulatory approach for preventing intentional adulteration of the U.S. food supply.
OSHA finds the company in violation of the Federal Railroad Safety Act.
Pinnacle Metal Products faces over $90,000 in proposed penalties.
The rule changes also establish a process for obtaining tax incentives to encourage operators to reducing flaring.
Onesubsea UK Limited cited by HSE for putting workers at risk for hand arm vibration syndrome.
OSHA cites USPS for the death of a Medford, MA mail carrier in July.
The company faces over $150,000 in proposed fines.
The two organizations launch a generic drug inspection initiative to support drug approvals.
A proposed rule from the agency offers two options: driving with a stable vision condition for at least a year or no specific amount of CMV driving experience required.
The proposal comes in the wake of the Chevron 2012 pipe rupture and fire in the Bay Area.
The study, published in the Journal of Food Protection, points to a lack of safe procedures for raw ground beef and leafy greens in many restaurants.
On Monday, the Federal Railroad Administration began a 60-day rail safety assessment on Metro-North operations.
The FDA proposed a new rule designed to determine both the safety and effectiveness of antibacterial hand soap and body washes.
The organizations sign a memorandum of understanding to promote global workplace safety efforts.
OSHA cites The Gilman Brothers Co. for over $105,000 in proposed safety violation fines.
The safety group has determined that at current levels, aspartame is safe to consume.
The drug, which is currently the industry’s best hope for treating Alzheimer’s, moves to big trials.
The company faces up to $117,000 in proposed fines.
Governor Walker cites child safety as a primary concern.
Dräger and the American Society of Safety Engineers conducted the survey to find out how many in the industry know about the new exposure limits recommended by ACGIH.