The National Fire Protection Association honored trailblazers in fire, electrical, and life safety at its 2025 gala in Las Vegas, spotlighting leaders and innovations that are shaping safer communities worldwide.
From toxic fumes to flying sparks, welding demands full-body protection and smarter gear choices to stay safe and compliant.
New legislation signed at the state fire fighter convention addresses mental health, toxic gear, and work conditions with broad bipartisan support.
A proposed HHS reorganization would dissolve NIOSH, merging its worker safety programs into the new Administration for a Healthy America.
New findings highlight progress in safety practices while underscoring persistent risks tied to overexertion and cardiac health.
Small businesses can boost safety and cut costs by making prevention part of daily routines—not just a reaction to accidents.
With Legionnaires’ cases at record highs, hotels and vacation rentals are being reminded to prioritize water safety during peak season prep.
The Construction Safety Council launches an initiative to curb the risk of silicosis by educating construction workers on protective practices and exposure limits.
As a fast-moving fire near Cle Elum prompts evacuations, state officials highlight workplace health risks from wildfire smoke and share guidance during Smoke Ready Week.
Female firefighters are facing a major issue with ill-fitting gear. Steps must be taken to ensure they receive the same level of protection as their male counterparts.
A recent fatal entrapment incident has prompted MSHA to reissue safety guidance, highlighting ongoing risks in surface coal operations and the importance of stockpile stability, cab protections, and mobile equipment protocols.
Fabcon Precast has been fined and placed on probation after an OSHA investigation into a Grove City incident where a worker died due to a malfunctioning pneumatic door.
Understanding how secondary flame-resistant garments enhance protection in layered safety systems is key to minimizing burn injury risks in high-heat work environments.
A phased pause at federally funded Job Corps sites raises questions about how entry-level workers in high-risk industries will access essential safety and workforce readiness programs.
What happens when the rules disappear—even briefly? This scenario explores the unseen risks, real costs, and lasting effects of ignoring safety, even for a single day.
J. J. Keller’s latest study draws on nationwide data from safety professionals to provide a current snapshot of compliance strategies, training investments and risk management priorities across industries.
New data-driven tools give employers an edge in preventing injuries, improving compliance, and optimizing safety protocols before accidents occur.