The parent company, Cohen Brothers, was also cited for three serious electrical safety violations.
The penalty is for allegedly failing to maintain the required aircraft production quality control system.
Preliminary data for calender year 2014 show 11 fatalities in 2014 involved mine contractors, up significantly from four contractor deaths the previous year, and the highest increase was in the metal and nonmetal sector.
The penalty is for allegedly operating dozens of helicopter flights when they were not in compliance with Federal Aviation Regulations.
The agency declared the South Carolina-based company to be an imminent hazard to public safety.
An average of 44 people per day in the United States are dying from overdoses of prescription painkillers, and almost 7,000 people are treated in emergency departments every day for using these drugs in a manner other than as directed, according to CDC.
The report is focused on the Department of Industrial Relations' oversight of petroleum refineries in the state.
The residues were found in animals that are sold for food, according to FDA.
Lighting Services Inc. also submitted false records and attempted to obstruct investigators.
OSHA has released its findings from the October 2014 incident in which two workers died.
The penalties add up to $328,550 in total.
With the strike growing, on June 27, 1894, Congress passed legislation designating Labor Day as a federal holiday.
An investigation concluded that the authority's "culture must change."
The explosion led to two workers' deaths, according to the agency's investigation.
The company notified the Occupational Safety and Health Review Commission on March 18 that it has withdrawn its appeal of the citation, with its $7,000 penalty.
The company failed to provide timely notification of a defect in more than 4 million car seats.
OSHA says Kolek Woodshop Inc. shows "blatant disregard" for workers' safety.
Wage and hour violations were found at Shell, Exxon, BP, and others, according to DOL.
Traffic fatalities in the state during 2014 fell to 442, the lowest number since 1948, officials announced March 24.
Stephen Lessard ignored safety hazards and failed to pay $404,000 in assessed fines, the agency charges.