OSHA -- the Occupational Safety and Health Administration -- has been in place since 1970 to reduce the risk of death and serious injury on the job. OSHA sets and enforces safety standards, while ...

Reducing safety investment may deliver short-term savings, but U.S. data shows it often leads to higher financial, legal, and ...

OSHA announced it recently launched its "Safe and Sound Campaign," which calls on employers to review their safety and health programs that protect workers, as well as reduce workplace injuries and ...

As the Trump Administration moves aggressively to shrink the federal government and cut its spending, the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) may be next on the chopping block.

Safety is paramount in the sheet metal workplace, and yet, hazards lurk in even the most benign environments. From slips and falls to chemical exposures, the potential for accidents is always present.

Animal rights activists from Slaughter Free Los Angeles protest in front of the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) building in Los Angeles, California on March 12, 2021, calling on ...

Safety in industrial environments is not optional; it is a daily responsibility. Warehouses, factories, and construction sites rely on loading ramps to move equipment and materials efficiently, but ...

Workplace injuries and illnesses cost employers billions of dollars each year. In 2020, workplace injuries cost U.S. employers $163.9 billion, or more than $1,100 per employee, according to the ...

The Occupational Safety and Health Administration is failing to do its job properly, according to a lawsuit filed Thursday by three meatpacking workers, who say the agency’s inaction has left them in ...