Revised ANSI/ASSP A10 standards address worker hoists, safety nets, emergency preparedness, drilled shafts and debris containment systems.
HIOSH announced that workplace safety and health penalty amounts will remain unchanged for 2026 after federal OSHA declined to issue an inflation-based increase this year.
Investigators gain full access to the site to determine the cause of the fatal incident and connect affected families with state benefits.
A federal safety investigation into a meat grinder incident that cost an employee four fingers reveals willful and serious safety violations.
New regulation requires contractors to submit a detailed written safety plan before digging begins to prevent fatal cave-ins.
Washington labor officials remind businesses of safety requirements and restricted duties for minors.
The American Industrial Hygiene Association has begun looking for a new chief executive officer following an announcement that its current leader will step down this year.
Asbestos and NORM exposures remain a persistent risk in maintenance and aging infrastructure. Proper hazard identification and advanced PPE strategies are critical to protecting workers in complex, multi-hazard environments.
New research shows companies struggle with employee buy-in, comfort and proper fit for female workers.
State safety board fast-tracks an emergency rule to protect countertop fabrication workers from incurable lung disease.
Advocates voice deep concerns over sudden firings and layoffs at the federal agency reviewing mine safety disputes.
A national safety organization warns that holiday travelers face an elevated risk of fatal motor vehicle crashes during the upcoming holiday weekend.
Beyond physical hazards, occupational health and safety must now address "cognitive surrender"—the hidden erosion of human judgment in the age of AI.
Lawmakers and industry stakeholders discussed AI, automation, workforce training and evolving safety strategies during a House workforce protection hearing.
While statewide deaths decreased from a 2023 peak, non-union sites and Latino workers continue to face disproportionate risks on the job.
The Robert W. Campbell Award recognizes the safety science leader for integrating environmental and health standards into its business operations.
OSHA orders CPKC to pay damages after suspending an employee who reported a train collision and safety hazards.
The American Society of Safety Professionals honors the industry leader for his contributions to proactive safety standards and data-driven solutions.
Federal agencies will provide guidance on safety standards and wage laws during a two-day online event for employers and workers.
Federal investigators proposed more than $170,000 in fines after a worker died and another was injured at a Fort Lauderdale job site.