News from the Safety Industry

Flexible schedules can reduce exposure risks and stress for workers in treatment—strengthening safety, health and overall well-being.

A fatal machine-cleaning incident at a New Jersey processing facility has led to more than $1.1 million in OSHA penalties for willful and repeated lockout/tagout failures.

NSC received nearly $1.3 million in federal grants to grow its employer roadway safety programs in four states with free training and resources to prevent crashes and injuries.

A 39-year-old worker was fatally crushed when unstable lumber stacks collapsed at an Oregon sawmill, leading state safety officials to issue serious citations and renew warnings about widespread stacking and storage hazards across multiple industries.

November 24, 2025

From flying debris and chemical splashes to radiation, dust, and high-pressure equipment, industrial environments expose workers to eye hazards every day. Understanding these risks—and using the right protection—can prevent injuries and safeguard long-term vision.

Michigan’s new LEADS pilot aims to help employers reduce stress, burnout and communication-related risks by integrating mental health into core occupational health and safety practices.

The International Safety Equipment Association recognized members of Congress for advancing worker protections, supporting PPE innovation, and championing federal safety programs during its Nov. 19 Annual Meeting in Washington, D.C.

The Mine Safety and Health Administration (MSHA) is distributing more than $10.5 million to 45 states, the Navajo Nation and the Northern Mariana Islands to support programs aimed at reducing mining accidents, injuries and illnesses.

This year’s OH&S Product Awards highlight how technology and design continue to redefine workplace protection.