The Department of Labor & Industries aims to reduce excavation fatalities by requiring site-specific risk analysis and constant supervision.
The longtime safety professional receives the Thomas F. Bresnahan Standards Medal for his 40-year career developing workplace safety protocols.
OSHA orders a New Mexico firm to pay over $35,000 in damages after an inspector was fired for reporting safety violations.
Bipartisan bill aims to protect copyright for safety standards incorporated into law while ensuring public access.
The United Food and Commercial Workers Union and the public submitted more than 42,000 comments opposing proposed rule changes for meat plants.
Volunteer leaders prepare to guide the society's strategic goals and EHS priorities for the upcoming 2026-27 term beginning in July.
The White House announced her departure via social media, with Deputy Secretary Keith Sonderling expected to serve as acting secretary.
The partnership aims to bolster electrical safety and code enforcement through enhanced training and professional resources for state inspectors.
The agency found multiple safety violations, including an unprotected trench, following a worker’s death in December 2025.
New federal enforcement initiative targets high injury rates at ports and shipyards throughout Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands.
Families will gather in Washington, D.C., on April 23 for the Department of Labor’s annual Workers Memorial program, honoring lives lost on the job and reinforcing the commitment to preventing workplace fatalities.
The strategic partnership aims to eliminate workplace hazards and train subcontractors during the 92,000-square-foot museum expansion.
The agency updated its National Emphasis Program to better target high-risk industries using recent data on workplace heat illness.
Advocates warn that the lapse of a national oversight initiative leaves millions of employees without guaranteed protections during extreme weather.
Renewed partnership focuses on providing training resources and technical assistance to protect the health of aggregate miners.
The American Society of Safety Professionals has introduced the first U.S.-based guidelines for assessing and managing organizational risk.
OSHA investigators claim a South Dakota contractor fired an employee just days after they reported suffering severe on-the-job burns.
The new Ambassador status solidifies a long-term commitment to protecting workers from chemical hazards in the polyurethane industry.
Federal investigators propose $4.6 million in penalties for Revoli Construction after a Yarmouth cave-in kills one worker.
A comparative study reveals significant declines in OSHA inspections, staffing levels, and enforcement complexity during the Trump administration.