The Chicago hair products manufacturer has been fined $59,700.
Workers allegedly were exposed to preventable fire, chemical and mechanical hazards.
OSHA proposed fines of $111,650 following inspection at a Packaging Corporation of America facility.
The fines proposed against S and S Communication Specialists Inc. are the maximum amount possible -- $7,000 per serious violation -- in connection with the collapse of two towers in Clarksburg, W.Va., on Feb. 1, 2014.
The proposal aims to simplify the process and improve consistency, with an emphasis on more serious conditions.
Alleged violations at a Chicago store brought a proposed penalty of $110,700.
The citations stem from work sites where employees were performing roofing work without fall protection.
OSHA has proposed more than $70,000 in fines against P. Gioioso & Sons Inc. for hazards at a Massachusetts work site.
Federal inspectors issued 186 citations in June.
A new directive has been issued that replaces a March 2002 directive. The new one applies to all work activities on communication towers that involve the use of a personnel hoist -- not just new towers.
The agreement strengthens protections for workers from coercion, retaliation.
A new study investigated the ergonomic effects of obesity-related functional performance impairment.
The company faces $101,300 in penalties following an OSHA inspection.
An OSHA investigation discovered the cause of a collapse at International Nutrition Inc.'s Omaha facility that killed two workers and injured nine others.
The Connecticut contractor was cited by OSHA in connection with workers' lead and silica exposures, according to the agency.
The company was previously cited by OSHA in October 2013.
In a letter to DEA Administrator Michele Leonhart, Sen. John Hoeven cites data from the North Dakota Attorney General's Office showing drug crimes are up 19.5 percent from last year. At the same time, OSHA has launched an enforcement emphasis program focused on the state's oil and gas and construction industries.
The agency has cited Interlake Mecalux Inc. for the second time this year for allegedly exposing workers to amputation hazards.
The airline allegedly violated DOT drug and alcohol testing regulations.
MSHA has cited Rhino Eastern LLC's Eagle Mine 3, filing 38 violations.