A new report highlights growing use of AI in safety functions while warning that governance, data quality and workforce readiness must keep pace.
Annual observance calls attention to persistent jobsite fatalities, mental health risks and renewed industry efforts to improve worker safety.
Federal investigators proposed more than $170,000 in fines after a worker died and another was injured at a Fort Lauderdale job site.
Annual ceremony in Salem remembers employees lost to workplace injuries and illnesses while calling for renewed safety commitments.
New program from LEO and MIOSHA focuses on hazard recognition, workplace rights and injury prevention for young workers entering high-risk industries.
Advocates and laborers highlight rising workplace fatalities and declining federal enforcement in the 2026 report.
The 110th edition of the international expo marked 60 years of advancing personal protective equipment and industrial safety technology.
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.
The company will help shape evolving standards focused on leading indicators and data-driven safety performance measurement.
State initiative aims to train nearly 400 workers for construction and infrastructure jobs through apprenticeships and support services.
OSHA orders a New Mexico firm to pay over $35,000 in damages after an inspector was fired for reporting safety violations.
Wayne State University and the Islamic Center of Detroit launch MIOSHA-funded safety sessions for construction and general industry workers.
Research shows safety professionals are increasingly turning to unofficial tools as organizations struggle with data integration and governance.
Bipartisan bill aims to protect copyright for safety standards incorporated into law while ensuring public access.
Advocates encourage roadway workers and the public to wear orange to highlight the importance of work zone safety and visibility.
The United Food and Commercial Workers Union and the public submitted more than 42,000 comments opposing proposed rule changes for meat plants.