Updating the process safety management standard and several others will allow the agency to respond to the executive order responding to the explosion in West, Texas.
The mine operator failed to report miner injuries equaling 239 days of lost time.
The New Jersey merchandise printer allegedly violated several rules, including exposing workers to excessive heat.
The U.S. Department of Transportation fined Brazilian Airline GOL for violating its rules.
The FAA will begin screening all obese pilots for obstructive sleep apnea.
The Empire State Consumer Project has found a number of hazards for young children in talking greeting cards, balloons and playpens.
Several Aldi stores in Milwaukee have pulled their grapes due to the presence of a live black widow spider.
U.S. poison control center officials express concern over the use of the capsules in households with young children.
The agency's final rule will affect new over-the-road buses and large buses weighing more than 26,000 pounds. Most fatal crashes of such buses are rollovers, and occupant ejections account for 66 percent of the deaths in those crashes, according to the rule.
OSHA proposed $121,720 in fines for alleged safety hazards at the company's Buffalo, N.Y., production plant.
Following several reported fires with the vehicle, the agency reportedly will be investigating the safety of the car.
FRA and PHMSA are working together on audits to make sure the safety and security plans address the vulnerabilities cited in the Aug. 7 Emergency Order No. 28.
Quest Diagnostics released an overview of the first quarter-century of experience with the Drug-Free Workplace Act, more than 125 million urine tests in all, and showed overall use of most drugs has fallen significantly.
The accident, which happened at a silver mine, has left at least two dead and 20 injured.
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.