As chemical use expands across industries, safety leaders can reduce injury severity by improving emergency fixture placement, water delivery performance, and equipment compliance and readiness.
How modern safety platforms reinforce learning through engagement and recognition.
OSHA’s revised fixed ladder rule requires fall protection systems for ladders over 24 feet. Here’s what safety leaders need to know.
The Cal/OSHA issued $212,850 in penalties to All FAB Precision Sheetmetal Inc. following a repeat injury.
Safety performance does not improve through isolated programs. It improves when organizations align strategy, leadership, and culture to build sustainable capacity.
Adonel Concrete Corp. faces more than $58K in penalties following a July 2025 incident involving inadequate machine guarding and safety protocols.
State regulators release revised enforcement instructions to guide employers through evolving compliance requirements and inspection protocols.
Improve rail yard safety by mastering job briefings, managing inexperience, and shifting from reactive to proactive hazard management.
Federal investigators found that Mt. Fuji Hibachi in Aurora allowed minors to perform hazardous tasks and work illegal hours.
OSHA proposed more than $246,000 in penalties following a fatal hydrogen sulfide release at a Colorado dairy.
Federal investigators found Alliance Grain Co. violated safety standards after a worker suffered a serious foot injury in a grain silo.
Standing between risk and life, these experts use science and strategy to stop workplace illnesses before they start. Prevention is their success.
Fall survivor Jason Anker MBE explains why physical PPE isn't enough to stop the industry's leading cause of death.
The American Ladder Institute marks 10 years of its safety campaign with free turnkey resources and webinars for EHS managers.
New research from the ASSP outlines how AI tools are transforming risk assessment and reporting for EHS experts.
Perfect safety stats can mask hidden dangers. Learn why "zero-injury" goals often silence workers and how to build a culture of true prevention.
Labor Commissioner Luke Farley directs OSH Division to target top workplace killer with new enforcement and education initiative.