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At the beginning of October, the U.S. Occupational Health and Safety Administration proposed a handful of rule changes.
The U.S. Occupational Safety and Health Organization has delayed the implementation of parts a new rule that were supposed to go into effect Aug. 10.
Despite being a highly preventable occupational health concern, hearing loss will still affect thousands of workers every year because of high workplace noise levels.
Combustible dust is an explosion hazard that can affect many industries, resulting in high OSHA fines for violations and extreme risk to worker safety when not controlled.
Many people experience stress on the job at some point in their careers. However, the problem may be more pervasive and dangerous than some employers may realize.
The Occupational Safety and Health Administration is placing an additional incentive on employers to follow safety regulations as fines for violations are about to go up.
A recent study has found safety programs may not be as effective as they could be, especially for workers who have just arrived on the worksite.
The Occupational Safety and Health Administration’s inspections frequently uncover many violations of excavation safety that put workers at risk.
Two U.S. senators have introduced bipartisan legislation that would establish the permanent continuance of the Voluntary Protection Programs.
Data from the Bureau of Labor Statistics shows fatal injuries increased across several industries.
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