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OSHA’s fiscal 2026 list highlights familiar hazards, but the compliance problems behind the numbers offer employers a roadmap for finding weaknesses in their own safety programs.
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How testing methods and real-world conditions influence protective apparel performance.
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Potential changes to medical evaluation requirements could reduce administrative burdens, but effective respirator selection, exposure assessment, training and other core protections remain essential.
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Two employers were cited for alleged ground support and safety violations after a tunnel collapse killed one worker and seriously injured another.
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Research identifies significant increases in opioid-related emergency visits among injured workers, particularly in machining, construction and materials handling.
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The rulemaking will consider heat hazards in every industry, with a preliminary draft expected before more meetings in 2027.
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The agreement, which is not legally binding, covers joint training, technical briefings for federal and state OSHA staff, and resources in multiple languages on spotting and preventing SIF risks.
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A hazard communication program takes more than just safety data sheets and labels. Here are the gaps that cause citations and how to close them.
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Warehouse workers and employers will receive free training materials on battery hazards after OSHA reviews and approves the curriculum.
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Respondents linked unchecked AI output to incorrect filings, missed deadlines and failed audits, and teams that put sensitive data into personal AI tools reported problems far more often.
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AI use in workplace safety is growing, but investment, data quality and organizational challenges remain barriers.
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MIOSHA awarded $500,000 to 129 employers last fiscal year, with construction firms making up the largest share of recipients.
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The companies face $648,094 in proposed fines, and three were cited for willful violations, meaning OSHA believes they knowingly ignored excavation safety rules.
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The initial round is expected to support training for 631 workers, part of an estimated $4 million in federally funded grants.
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Snohomish Fire crews now set heavy equipment pulled from their trucks on a utility cart rather than the ground.
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Police said Cal/OSHA was briefed and county prosecutors are helping investigate, while the medical examiner handles the death inquiry.
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A state investigation identified an overloaded crane, inadequate operator training and a lack of equipment inspections as contributing factors in the fatal lifting incident.
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From schools and hospitals to commercial buildings, construction teams must coordinate vehicle and pedestrian traffic to protect workers and the public while facilities remain operational.
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