Lisa Raitt, the country's minister of transport, announced them Nov. 17 and said stakeholders have 30 days in which to submit comments.
A state auditor determines that “diversion programs” that allow drivers to take courses instead of paying for tickets are illegal.
Railroad companies across the nation have asked safety regulators to require cars that carry flammable liquids to be modified or upgraded.
The California Leafy Greens Marketing Agreement has submitted its official comments on the act, suggesting a different, quicker regulatory move.
The contractors could have prevented it, had they not ignored basic demolition standards, Assistant Secretary Dr. David Michaels said Nov. 14.
NDK Crystal, Inc. for years did not conduct inspections of the pressure vessels used to generate large crystals, under very high pressure and temperatures, at its Belvidere, Ill., plant, according to the investigative agency.
Four marines who were clearing unexploded ordnance in California found dead.
The settlement agreement resolves litigation and will ensure that there are increased safeguards and training for field technicians.
If enacted into law, the Safe Skies Act would ensure that the FAA's pilot fatigue rule applies to pilots of cargo planes, just as it soon will to pilots of passenger aircraft.
The Insurance Institute for Highway Safety suggests children may need to be placed in a car booster seat until age 12.
The new guide will provide various resources for those in the industry, including best practices for production and harvest operations, processing and distribution.
After a cougar killed an employee at a Portland animal sanctuary, concerns have been raised over the safety measures taken at the facility.
Foss Manufacturing Co. in Hampton, NH, received $115,000 in proposed fines along with the citations.
The final rule comes as a result of the Colgan Air 3407 crash in 2009 near Buffalo, N.Y., which killed 49 people on board and one person on the ground.
The agency stated that it will gradually start making food companies phase out products that contain artificial trans fats.
The key element of its new proposed rule is public disclosure of companies' injury and illness data.
The committee is scheduled to meet Dec. 5-6 in Washington, D.C., to discuss GHS and the proposed draft standard on occupational exposure to beryllium, among other matters.
A new study from FDA showed that 12 percent of imported spices contain insect parts, animal hair, and possibly unsafe pathogens.
The justices will decide whether or not workers should be paid for the time they take to put on and remove safety equipment.
The new rule eases the regulation of beef imports in relation to Mad Cow Disease, making the United States fall more in line with international standards.